Anybody paying attention over this last month particularly knows that business as usual is out

when it comes to the medical space and the public health space.

This is, we're looking at revolutionary changes in every direction and the media reporting

is going to obviously be pushing their buttons that they always push.

But I think what the really big picture is here is it's, we're looking at health through

a different lens now.

We're looking at it through, in public health as well, through the lens of the increasing

chronic disease epidemic in the United States.

And that changes the whole narrative, changes the whole picture, and it changes how people

are going to be reporting on things.

And I'm noticing it in the literature now, in the scientific literature, that you see studies

that look like this.

This is a study that looking at proteomics and genetics.

Proteomics is just like the study of proteins in people's bodies down to that granular space

there and integrating the environmental and genetic architectures of aging and mortality.

So they looked at both environmental exposures and genetics to see what plays a role in our aging

and our mortality. And it's interesting because a lot of times when you see reporting, they'll

say, well, you know, children just get autism because it's the parents' genetics. It's kind of

your fault because you have bad

genes. And that's just, this is just how it happens. But this study looks at a lot of different things.

And so they're looking at blood chemistry, the proteins in the body, biomarkers. And then they also

looked at the common disease risk factors that people were engaged in throughout their life and

...