Dr. Scottie Discusses Data Centers, Low-Frequency Sound, and How to Protect Yourself
Some weeks, the most useful thing a physician can offer is a mechanism. This week's member Q&A with Dr. Scottie hinges on one skill: understanding what is actually happening inside the body before deciding what to do about it.
A sister's autoimmune diagnosis raises the question of what drug histories and inflammatory markers can and cannot tell you. A viewer hoping to clear arterial buildup learns why anticoagulants do not dissolve clots, and what the immune system does instead.
Separately, a decade-long struggle with ulcerative colitis becomes a case study in how one dietary change, tracked through lab work, lined up with improvements his medications had not produced. And a question about niacin opens a tour of the GPR109A receptor that most supplement labels never mention.
The session also takes on a newer environmental concern: low-frequency sound from the data center build-out, and what distance and barrier density mean for anyone living within a few miles of a facility.
This session was recorded on September 3, 2026. Members can find the complete notes and embedded video below. Not a member? Join the team.
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