A physician first. A scientist by discipline.

Why I do this work.

Health depends on whether your cells can still talk to each other. Most of medicine treats the symptoms of that conversation going wrong without ever learning the language, and patients pay for the gap with diseases that look unrelated but aren’t. Tissue that should repair instead fails. Minerals that should build bone calcify arteries. A body that should hold itself together comes apart slowly, one decade at a time.

Cellular health is the layer underneath all of this, the signals cells use to repair, to grow, to clear what’s broken, to know when to stop. When that signaling fails, conditions that look unrelated often share a single underlying process. Calcium is one of the conversations I’ve followed most closely. The larger task is to make the language of cells legible to people who aren’t researchers, so they can see what’s happening inside them and what to do about it. That’s the question behind the book and the research.