Medicine and health

Health has been a design problem for him from the first months of the account — the drone-and-robot vaccination system proposed to the Gates Foundation in September 2019, the wound-care device and the infusion platform of 2025 — and his hypotheses about the body have the same record as his other work: the ADHD prediction landed, the cold work is the physiology the field now publishes, the electrolyte protocol runs in his own family. What follows is the medical and health work in the record, dated, with the unpublished items marked because they remain patentable.

Devices and products

  • Concept Mass vaccination by drone and robot, proposed to the Gates Foundation for polio: facial scan, blood sample, on-board analysis, vaccine retrieval and administration, record logged; solar-powered units that refill, recharge and move to the next city. Re-proposed on Mar 14, 2020 for the coronavirus. Published on X.
  • Concept A surgically placed lens correcting color-vision deficiency permanently, on the model of the corrective eyewear that does it temporarily.
  • Concept An artificial light engineered for mood, on the premise that light absorbed through the optic nerve affects mental health more than weather does.
  • Concept Software running alongside infant medical technology to read a child's forming associations between words and thoughts, for earlier insight into developmental health. Aug 24, 2021: cryptographic wallets as portable medical records.
  • Invention The pressurized-water wound-care device: debridement and cleaning by controlled water pressure instead of sharp instruments — faster, less painful, more controllable, with the least effective trauma. Drafted to patent-application format with sketches on Jan 28. Unpublished; patentable.
  • Invention H.A.D., the Human Adaptability Device: a portable blood-infusion platform with left-armpit access that regulates temperature, nutrients and gases, for athletic, military, space and clinical use. Unpublished; patentable.
  • Product Carbonated breast milk and carbonated formula as a digestion aid for infants. Nov 18: allergen-free aerogel diapers, practical and sold as a gag gift. Unpublished.
  • Invention A handheld multi-sample collection device for diabetes and other conditions, with interchangeable collection attachments, biotech barcoding, computer vision aimed at the detection gaps in lidar, and acoustic containment and stabilization. Unpublished; patentable.
  • Invention The full-flexibility suspension robot: a machine that suspends the body in positions no floor allows, after a sequence of medical history, athletic and holistic history, biometrics, hydration, collagen and protein analysis, and sub-maximal stretch testing, then builds a routine toward the body's full range. Unpublished; patentable.
  • Venture A factory-scale indoor play and gymnastics facility for west Phoenix, with adult and elderly sections, robotic cleaning and a medical team on site.

The protocol, in his own family

The electrolyte and cytosol protocol behind his 2025 dissertation was first applied at home: his wife's intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy — the bile-acid disorder of late pregnancy that carries a risk to the child and is ordinarily managed by medication and early delivery — approached by him as an electrolyte and cytosol problem upstream of the liver, treated by the hydration and electrolyte protocol he specified, and resolved. He carried the protocol into her physician's office, where it was first resisted; he proved the physician's framing incorrect, the practice adopted the technique in the course of her care, and trust was built through the rest of the pregnancy (Apr 21, 2026). It is the case he cites as the protocol's clinical proof, the origin of his September 2025 dissertation, and the reason the Mother and Infant-to-be Wellness Program carries her name. His son, born prematurely at the end of 2025, is the subject of his questions on the immune load of the standard infant vaccine schedule and the case for spacing it (Dec 15, 2025). And the earliest entry: a healing he says God showed him during COVID, sent to his brother for his daughter (Feb 14, 2023).

Physiology research, and the potential impact of the findings

The medical and physiological research in his sessions, 2025–26, by system — what he asked, what he argued, and what would follow if the findings hold. Research questions are stated as research; the protocols he has applied at home are on this page above.

Cancer

The research. A family member's endometrial cancer in February 2025 drove a week of comparative work on the highest-rated gynecologic oncology programs on the West Coast — Scripps against Hoag, Orange County against San Diego — and, at the end of the year, a treating physician's explanation of chemotherapy's immune suppression, transcribed and interrogated (Dec 31, 2025). His standing frame: oxidative stress, metabolic build-up and the microbiome as the terrain a tumor grows in, and the ten best natural antioxidants against them (Jul 19, 2025). And the theory that is his own: “Could cancer be caused by artificial lighting, simply by limiting what we understand as the electromagnetic charge to the splitting of cells? Does photons having mass explain the deformed mass?” (Jan 25, 2024) — cell division as an electromagnetic event, the body's natural charge fed by natural light, artificial and indoor light starving the charge so that cells split deformed; the photon-mass model on the Speculation page applied to biology, with the follow-up of February 13, 2024 — whether directed energy can cause cancer remotely and intentionally — and the April 2026 session in which the theory was applied, at his request, to a Stage II lung cancer case. The environmental record runs beside it: the Imperial County tilling-season air, cancer and asthma posts (2021–24), and the valley's cancer-service award given the day he addressed the supervisors on the dust (Oct 14, 2022).

Potential impact of the findings. Treatment choice made on outcome ratings rather than referral habit; a patient-side model of immune load during chemotherapy that the microbiome and nutrition work below is meant to support; and the lighting theory's cancer-prevention variable — the light a person lives under — that no oncology program measures. The epidemiology it predicts is testable: rates by light exposure, shift work and latitude, against the melatonin and circadian findings that already point the same way.

Protein and the structural body

The research. Collagen and proteoglycans as the support that sustains “amongst sex-hormone challenge” — and the preference for building collagen production inside the body over supplementing it (Mar 3, 2025); the cartilage-versus-ossification argument, that growth-plate calcification is nutritional and reversible rather than fixed at puberty (Mar 3, 2025); the fasting literature on protein build-up in dementia and Alzheimer's, ketosis compared across carnivore and vegetarian versions (Feb 12, 2025); “brain cleaning” — the glymphatic clearance of protein aggregates — as a route to reversing neurodegeneration, with the oxygen and nitrogen levels of blood and brain as the variables (Apr 3, 2025); the training stack of essential amino acids, creatine and whey (Jun 28, 2025).

Potential impact of the findings. If clearance can be driven — by sleep, cold, breathing, fasting and hydration — the protein diseases of aging are maintenance problems, not sentences; the cold-brain-plunge theory on the Speculation page is the cheapest test.

The microbiome

The research. Fermented milk and Lactobacillus plantarum as the missing piece (Mar 12 and Jul 26, 2025); whether a ketogenic diet plus fermented food can produce a false breath-alcohol reading (May 23, 2025); mushroom blends and a specific probiotic for the hormonal axis, the gut and grip strength (Nov 25, 2025); the microbiome as the immune system's teacher, and what suppressing it costs (Dec 30, 2025). And the invention: a custom soap venture that collects microbiome samples from different parts of the body and returns a soap built for them — then reads the samples against DNA to build a heritage model that does not rely on DNA alone, using patterns of “brain-mapping dexterity and fidelity” to build associative family trees (May 13, 2025).

Potential impact of the findings. A consumer product that is also a biobank; a lineage method that adds the body's living record to the genetic one; and, in the DUI question, a defense argument the breathalyzer cannot answer.

Hormones

The research. Fluoride's calcification of the pineal gland and its effect on hormones and cartilage (Mar 3, 2025); whether a supplement women are not getting explains early egg limitation, and whether unopposed estrogen is the cause of menopause and supplemental progesterone would keep the environment healthier for longer (Mar 26, 2025); testosterone sustained by lifestyle; cortisol and the catecholamines as counterbalances — adrenaline, noradrenaline and epinephrine clearing cortisol, with cold exposure raising the baseline (Jun 17, 2025); why anyone would “replace” cortisol, and why the body adapts away from lipoic acid's benefit (Aug 10, 2025); DHA as a quarter of the brain and a regulator of cortisol, dopamine and serotonin (Jul 29, 2026).

Potential impact of the findings. A hormonal-axis protocol built from nutrition, cold and breath rather than prescriptions; a testable claim that cold exposure raises catecholamine baseline and lowers cortisol — “I bet if we implemented cold exposure in the military we could quantify how many suicides” it prevents (Jun 17, 2025).

Mitochondria, oxygen and metabolic waste

The research. Antioxidants against oxidative stress and metabolic build-up, short-term and long-term (Jul 19, 2025); oxidative stress as a direct depletion of blood oxygen, and a healthier gut as a lever on daily metabolic CO2 (Jul 26, 2025); alpha-lipoic acid and CoQ10 for adrenal demand and ATP-fueled protein structure (Aug 10 and Sept 5, 2025); Wim Hof breathing and cold plunge, brown fat, energy, endurance, mood and testosterone, with fasting and heat as parallel hormetic stressors (Aug 9, 2025).

Potential impact of the findings. A single energy model — oxygen in, waste out — under which cold, heat, fasting and breath are one intervention with four doors; the protocol on the Fitness record.

Electrolytes and the cytosol

The research. The dissertation of September 22, 2025 — cytosol integrity and amniotic-fluid dynamics upstream of genetic mutation — and the argument beneath it: viscosity is a hydration problem before it is a pump problem; a less viscous cytosol means less detection, less binding, less function; bile too thin for the salts to bind on the protein structure stagnates on its own (Sept 5, 2025); water absorption through the skin as a hydration route (Aug 22, 2025).

Potential impact of the findings. The protocol that resolved his wife's cholestasis of pregnancy (above) generalized: hydration and electrolyte status as the first variable in liver, cellular and fetal outcomes, before the gene is blamed.

Sleep

The research. Growth hormone and REM — whether HGH is released only in REM and how to raise it naturally (Jun 27, 2025); REM and muscle repair; CBN, the oxidized form of THC, as a REM extender, CBD to counter high-dose THC's REM cost, and whether every strain suppresses REM (Aug 9, 2025); a sleep cycle established in the womb and reinforced after birth (May 28, 2025).

Potential impact of the findings. A sleep protocol for the athlete and the newborn from the same physiology; a cannabinoid schedule that keeps REM.

Cold, heat and the brain

The research. Cold exposure as the modern world's most effective reset for the adrenal axis (Jun 17, 2025); aerobic and anaerobic work performed during cold immersion to shorten the time to equilibrium (Aug 9, 2025); and the cold-brain-plunge theory — the brain freeze of cold water, held briefly and consistently, as maintenance akin to REM, and cold-water consumption as “a way better and thorough foundation to understand the development of intellect than psychedelics” (Sept 21, 2025).

Potential impact of the findings. If the brain-freeze reflex is a maintenance event, the cheapest cognitive intervention in existence is a glass of cold water taken deliberately — a hypothesis with a measurable endpoint.

Fluoride, microplastics and toxins

The research. Fluoride as industrial, not natural at scale, calcifying the pineal gland and disturbing hormones (Mar 3, 2025); a diet and routine built around its removal; microplastics and PFAS costed into agricultural subsidies (Dec 19–20, 2024); shellfish — oysters at fifty gallons a day, mussels, clams — as the living filter for the Colorado River's microplastics and nitrogen (Feb 2, 2025).

Potential impact of the findings. Municipal fluoridation reconsidered on endocrine grounds; a filtration infrastructure that is also a fishery.

Cannabinoids

The research. Custom neurological cannabinoid synchronization — brain mapping against strain genetics to tune consumption for addiction deterrence, PTSD, ADHD and creativity (Apr 3, 2025); tolerance windows of twenty-five minutes or less in chronic users, and wearables to quantify baseline for DUI enforcement (the policy brief on the Positions page); the endocannabinoid system fed in sync as “an affordable consumption of bliss and alignment”; high-dose THC and REM (Aug 9, 2025).

Potential impact of the findings. Impairment measured instead of presumed; a cannabinoid protocol tuned to a person rather than a product; the ECS as the physiology of the cornerstone on the Spiritual logic page.

Psychedelics and the mind's eye

The research. Why psychedelics increase perception through the mind's eye (Jan 31, 2025); the forehead as a receiving shape for the electromagnetic and photonic spectrum once the brain's chemistry changes (Feb 28, 2025); and the experiment: brain-map a subject, train a model on flashed pictures, have the subject close his eyes and repeat — “if the model identifies the picture, the theory is proven” (Mar 1, 2025); LSD's observer state against the intuitive state (Apr 6, 2025); psilocybin tolerance as training for the closed-eye room (Casebook).

Potential impact of the findings. A falsifiable test of extrasensory perception using existing brain-mapping and AI — the rare experiment in this field that can fail.

Pregnancy and the infant

The research. Natural remedies for nausea; taurine and the B vitamins as a safe mood-and-nausea blend; holistic practices for headaches (Mar 30 and Apr 3, 2025); the Mother and Infant-to-be Wellness Program — meal plan, hydration schedule, seven strategies for cytosolic viscosity and CoQ10/ATP, built for third-trimester rest and resilience (Sept 5, 2025); the immune load of five or six vaccines on a 35.5-week premature infant at two months, and the case for spacing them (Dec 15, 2025).

Potential impact of the findings. A pregnancy protocol with a clinical case behind it; a vaccine-scheduling question stated as an immunological calculation rather than a slogan.

Genetics and heritage

The research. Insects as CRISPR vectors and the ethics and security of it (Jan 2, 2025); covert induction of asthma through genomics, asked as history (Jan 13, 2025); the CIA's human–animal DNA program by its name (Jan 23, 2025); the body's own direction in healing against the fixed-gene account (Mar 3, 2025); the heritage model that reads microbiome and cognition alongside DNA (May 13, 2025); the twelve-generation lineage on the Lineage page.

Potential impact of the findings. A lineage science that includes the living record; a biosecurity question — who can carry a genome edit, and on what insect — that DARPA's own Insect Allies program made real.

Research programs

  • Policy brief “Leveraging Wearable Technology to Address Cannabis Tolerance and Reform DUI Enforcement,” addressed to DOT, NHTSA, DEA, NIDA, state transportation and law-enforcement agencies and the relevant congressional committees: measure impairment by the individual's physiology rather than by a blood level that ignores tolerance.
  • Research question Cannabinoid tolerance in athletic training: a proposed study of whether tolerance built in training and absent in competition changes tension and attention, framed as a question for sports-science trial design.
  • Program The Mother and Infant-to-be Wellness Program: third-trimester rest and resilience — a hydration schedule, a meal plan, and seven strategies for cytosolic viscosity and CoQ10/ATP support, written as an article and placed under his IP umbrella as a gift to his wife.
  • Research design A study protocol for bridging gamma synchrony to vagal tone, with a cannabinoid-free, microdose-free control arm specified for a 90-day comparison (Mar 18). May 16: contrast therapy as a study design — a home-installed cold-plunge tub benchmarked against the coldest conditions militaries train in without wetsuits.

Hypotheses and theories

  • Hypothesis Let AI characterize parasites and bacteria by patterns invisible to the eye, and change how the body's response is managed accordingly. Nov 18, 2019: predictive diagnosis from patient history and like cases; a question whether Western assumptions are the only ones being coded into medical AI.
  • Position “If every brain's chemistry is different, why is the average the benchmark of health?” Optimum health should be modeled on the individual.
  • Hypothesis Introduce one person's immune system to another's — “instead of looking for a cure, find someone whose immune system already won.” Convalescent-plasma programs for COVID-19 began in the United States later that month; the idea was in the air, and his post is dated.
  • Hypothesis Chronic cannabis use, REM sleep and Alzheimer's: a question to Amen Clinics whether the hyperactivity seen in sleep-deprived brains links the two.
  • Prediction “I predict covid will cause an increase in ADHD leading to a wider understanding.” Scored a hit on the Predictions page.
  • Theory Drought as the origin of disease, from the history of epidemics.
  • Experiment A test for brain-mapped image recognition, designed to check his psychedelic-EMF hypothesis: train a model on brain activity while a subject views pictures, then have the subject close their eyes and recall; if the model names the picture, the effect is real. Apr 3, 2025: a session mapping cannabinoid effects onto brain regions; Aug 9, 2025: which cannabinoid and terpene fractions, once isolated, bear on REM sleep — all of it research, none of it a regimen.
  • Model A non-DNA heritage model that finds family lines in brain-mapping dexterity and fidelity patterns, paired with a custom-soap venture that analyzes submitted microbiome samples.
  • Theory The Cold Brain Plunge Theory: the “brain freeze” of cold water, held briefly and consistently, as a maintenance mechanism akin to REM sleep.
  • Dissertation “Electrolyte Depletion as Upstream Causality for Genetic Mutations: Insights from Cytosol Integrity and Amniotic Fluid Dynamics in Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy and Beyond,” published on X under his name, with a mock peer review the next day. His most developed medical hypothesis, and the one he would submit for review.
  • Hypothesis Refrigeration degrades food in ways the cold-chain model does not account for; Apr 15, 2026: a carcinogen electromagnetic-weight theory, both extensions of his energy-displacement physics.

Positions

He has addressed the opioid epidemic publicly since September 2019, from his own recovery, and has argued since 2019 that mental-health support in high-stress professions should be built from individual data rather than population norms. He holds a long-standing critique that the institutional origins of modern medicine favored pharmaceutical distribution over natural and holistic remedies (2020), and that sport in particular would gain from restoring them. In 2025 he evaluated nitrous oxide and tranquilizers against the international law of chemical weapons. Where his health writing touches his own family it stays private; what is listed here is the work.