I feel like you sufficiently showed the character of Dr Cindy de Villiers.
Isn't she a beautiful soul.
I don't sense any darkness in her at all. Just a good, highly educated women doing her best to look out for her patients and to learn and apply the best science from a wide array of recognized fields.
And some of those rants you both went on were very good, and worthy of picking apart word for word.
Simple, concise, right to the heart of the issue.
Your frustration bursts through the seams at times and pours for a moment, but in such a clear and direct tone.
I like how these interviews are spontaneous and are not scripted.
You cannot script those otherwise organic escapes of chain of thought.
I am a big fan of functional and integrative medicine.
I am a huge fan of identifying root causes, the symphony of underlying factors involved and then crafting strategy to most effectively minimize those factors.
That to me is good medicine, that is how you best solve a problem and stop it happening again and again and again.
It's a shame the best doctors were the first ones to be removed from the system.
But maybe it's an advantage too.
Because we need more people who can identify and treat root causes.
This was a brilliant interview.
I feel like you sufficiently showed the character of Dr Cindy de Villiers.
Isn't she a beautiful soul.
I don't sense any darkness in her at all. Just a good, highly educated women doing her best to look out for her patients and to learn and apply the best science from a wide array of recognized fields.
And some of those rants you both went on were very good, and worthy of picking apart word for word.
Simple, concise, right to the heart of the issue.
Your frustration bursts through the seams at times and pours for a moment, but in such a clear and direct tone.
I like how these interviews are spontaneous and are not scripted.
You cannot script those otherwise organic escapes of chain of thought.
I am a big fan of functional and integrative medicine.
I am a huge fan of identifying root causes, the symphony of underlying factors involved and then crafting strategy to most effectively minimize those factors.
That to me is good medicine, that is how you best solve a problem and stop it happening again and again and again.
It's a shame the best doctors were the first ones to be removed from the system.
But maybe it's an advantage too.
Because we need more people who can identify and treat root causes.
If not medically.
Socially and strategically.
Seriously.
What a generous and lovely comment --- I thank you from my heart.