Ask Kelsi Sheren a Question!
In partnership with Superpower - Know what is actually going on inside your body.
Kelsi Sheren is a combat veteran and artillery gunner in the Canadian military who served in Afghanistan in 2009 with the Canadian, American, and British armed forces. After deploying to Afghanistan at nineteen, Kelsi was diagnosed with PTSD and sent home only to begin a new war—the war with herself.
Tomorrow, she is joining the guys in Austin for her third appearance on the show, where she will continue to discuss the morality of assisted suicide, as well as the Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) laws in Canada.
Comment your questions for Kelsi below.
Superpower - Know what is actually going on inside your body.
Most of us put real effort into our work, our families, and our finances. But when it comes to our health, we are mostly guessing.
You go to the doctor.
You walk out with: “Everything looks fine. Drink more water.”
No real data. No plan. Just vibes.
Superpower changes that.
Here is how it works:
A licensed professional comes to your home, or you visit a nearby lab, for a single blood draw
They analyse over 100 biomarkers: heart health, hormones, metabolism, liver function, thyroid, vitamins, minerals, and environmental toxins
You get a personalised action plan with targeted supplements, nutrition guidance, and lifestyle changes you can start straight away
You learn your true biological age and can track how your choices are actually shaping your long-term health, year on year
Price-wise, this is a straightforward decision. Superpower used to cost $499. Right now it is $199, while other testing services charge $500 to $1,000 or more for similar or often inferior information. And with code TRIGGER at checkout, you get an additional $20 off.
Head to Superpower.com and use code TRIGGER at checkout for $20 off your membership. After you sign up, they will ask how you heard about them. Make sure to mention Triggernometry.
Your blueprint, activated. Visit Superpower.com and use code TRIGGER at checkout.
If you could teach one lesson you learned in the military to people who do not have any military experience, what would it be?
Do you feel the stigmitization and tighter regulation of opioids for the control of chronic pain have increased the demand for MAID? Are patients with chronic conditions being pushed toward MAID rather than receiving medical interventions which could improve their quality of life?