What if health tech ends up with us being our own best doctors?

Audrey Tsang is the CEO of the app Clue. You might be wondering what Clue is, but over 10 million people in more than 190 countries use it religiously to track their periods. Clue is a trailblazer in menstrual health and femtech. In fact, the term was coined by its founder, Ida Tin. Tsang is here to tell us more about this revolution and her predictions for the future of health tech.

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[Schoohness]

And this is also where the herbal and holistic market should realistically come into play in terms of supporting the transition to a tech-empowered, consumer-driven movement that challenges the current predatory market by leveraging buying power back onto the health consumer's dollar. This also comes with the added implication that the consumer base will be encouraged to engage with the research that is out there, which can be beneficial for understanding their needs and simply re-engaging the consumer with their own health intuition and support them making healthy lifestyle choices. Could dislodge some of the ruddy corporate intersections our medical industry has to food quality and other environmental concerns that effect overall health of the population. If your particular dietary needs and nutritional needs recommend a corn-free diet, or a soybean oil-free diet, we can- as a consumer base- simultaneously limit consumption of inflammatory, obesity increasing, bioengineered food products and that will of course shrink the buying and selling power of cheap synthetic ingredients in our food producers, raising the bar for consumers in two seperate industrial giants that are necessary to our day to day lives. We can really fight back through education empowerment and economic discernment.

[SV-cgsk]

you guys just spent the last 4 years telling us we can't possibly know whats best for our own health and that we have to trust the pharma companies instead.

mixed messages, much?