93% of Americans have some metabolic dysfunction, and psychiatric illnesses are rising in both children and adults.

Only 7% of Americans are healthy across all five biomarkers of metabolic syndrome, highlighting a public health crisis that impacts neurodevelopment.

I started working on personalized nutrition because of the alarming statistics on metabolic disease, where currently 4 out of 10 US adults are obese, and diabetes affects 1 in 10 Americans, leading to significant suffering and healthcare costs.

The federal government spends 40% of its budget on healthcare, with 80% of that going to treat chronic diseases that are preventable or reversible through lifestyle changes.

To make America healthy again, we need a cultural revolution that prioritizes health and nutrition, moving beyond political divides to focus on collective well-being. We got 15,000 people to lose a quarter million pounds in a year by doing health together in groups, which was amazing.

Behavioral change in healthcare has not been successfully achieved yet, but current regulatory changes and technology advancements present a unique opportunity.

There is a huge demand for effective health solutions, but our modern medical system is not equipped to supply them broadly and affordably. The problems we face in modern society are largely caused by obesity, which leads to issues like diabetes and kidney failure, resulting in significant healthcare costs.

Healthcare in the US is inefficient, with 19.5% of GDP spent and the lowest satisfaction among developed nations, driven by a lack of incentive to reduce costs.

The focus of research should shift from merely treating conditions to understanding and improving metabolic health to prevent mental health disorders.