Steven E. Warren is a triple board-certified physician with more than 45 years of clinical experience spanning frontier medicine, occupational health, and regenerative longevity. Over the course of his career, he has delivered hundreds of babies, performed surgeries in rural counties larger than Rhode Island, and served in roles ranging from county coroner to rodeo doctor.
Now practicing in the Salt Lake City area, Dr. Warren specializes in cellular optimization and longevity medicine at Regenerative Wellness Center and serves as medical director of Best 365 Labs. He is also associated with Get Happy MD.
Dr. Warren is the author of ten books, including The Living Chip, The Owner's Living Chip Manual, How It All Works, Elephants in the Exam Room, The Rigged Game, No Bull Money, Shape Up or Ship Out, and No Bull Nursing Home. His published research includes a Cureus study examining a nonhormonal testosterone booster in 15 patients.
Bone loss is one of the most predictable surprises in medicine.
It is predictable because the risk factors are everywhere: menopause, aging, low muscle, low protein intake, steroid exposure, inflammatory disease, low sex hormones, diabetes, smoking, alcohol, thyroid disease, malabsorption, kidney disease, eating disorders, and medications that quietly affect bone. It is a surprise because many patients do not know there is a problem until something breaks. That is not prevention. …
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Early bone loss is missed until something breaks
She was forty-eight years old and had already been through enough.
Her uterus had prolapsed. If you have not heard the term, let me be plain. The uterus had descended through the vaginal opening. It was outside her body. This is not a metaphor and it is not a minor complaint. It is a complete structural failure of the pelvic floor that turns walking, sitting, and basic dignity into a daily …
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Prior authorization during surgery is not oversight
A patient walks into my office. She is 52, exhausted, brain-fogged, gaining weight, and six years into sertraline 100 mg. I mention methylene blue as a mitochondrial support at 10 mg orally.
She looks at me like I just suggested arsenic.
“My pharmacist said I can never take methylene blue because I am on an antidepressant. He said it causes serotonin syndrome.”
I hear this every week. And every week I have to …
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51 cases that reframe methylene blue serotonin syndrome
I have practiced medicine for 45 years. In that time I have learned that the biggest threat to a patient is not a missed diagnosis. It is a missed owner. Every patient has a story. Most of them have a complicated one. Multiple doctors, multiple medications, multiple specialists, multiple systems. And in all of that complexity, nobody steps forward and says: I own this patient. I will follow the thread …
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Patient ownership is the key to a better health care system
