I found their arguments more intricate, scientific, and logical. They explained more of what I had observed during my career. The treatments they proposed made me feel better. Those treatments took time to explain, weren’t often covered by insurance, and were frequently expensive.
The only catch – both traditional and functional doctors profited from the products and services they advised me about.
To be the master of common disease, I needed a practice that paid me to think as deeply as I could, about no one else but my patient. I want to sell advice. Advice that is logically-derived from basic biochemistry and anatomy. My advice is uncoerced by anyone but my patient. My practice uses technology, not worships it. I offer technology proven to increase my patient’s satisfaction, not limited to an insurer’s or government’s satisfaction.
I designed PureHealth so I could be an unconflicted servant. A “rent-a-geek,” paid to think as deeply as scientifically possible. My service is only about my patients’ desires for their health and finances, and not my own or my family’s.