Questioning Medical Norms
Jessica shares her journey of navigating the medical system for her son with a serious heart defect. She emphasizes the importance of questioning established practices and understanding the motivations behind medical recommendations. By adopting a skeptical lens, she encourages others to consider alternative approaches that could lead to better outcomes for their loved ones.In this clip
From this podcast
The Mark Groves Podcast
#394: What it Means to Be Human in Our Modern, Digital World with Jessica Elefante
Related Questions
What are your thoughts on the situation where my daughter meets all the criteria to come off her anti-rejection medication, but the process would be a significant change and we are concerned about the long-term side effects? Should we rock the boat on something that has worked for her for so long, or should we trust her doctors despite our hesitations?
I have a question about the episode #150-Senator Bill Frist, MD: A modern Renaissance man's journey through science, politics & business and the clip Medical Breakthroughs. I would love to hear your thoughts on liver transplants, specifically in the case of my daughter who had a liver transplant 11 years ago due to biliary atresia and has been doing amazingly well since then—without any issues or rejections. Her doctors call her the poster child for liver transplants, and her labs are all perfect. The only medication she is on is an anti-rejection medication, tacrolimus.
I have a question about this episode #155 - Chris Sonnenday, M.D.: The history, challenges, and gift of organ transplantation and this Choosing Transplant Medicine. I would love to hear your thoughts on liver transplants, specifically in the case of my daughter, who had a liver transplant 11 years ago due to biliary atresia and has been doing amazingly well since then—without any issues or rejections. Her doctors call her the poster child for liver transplants, and her labs are all perfect. The only medication she is on is an anti-rejection medication, tacrolimus.