Your doctor wants to quit.

Physicians are leaving clinical medicine, due to burnout and moral injury from our broken American healthcare system dominated by corporations.

Luckily, there is still room for good in the world.

The Pink Tree Collective is a group of physicians and associates improving the world one secret charitable deed at a time. This story introduces the main characters and their unique work sites, setting the stage for future adventures.

The Pink Tree Collective: Denman, Georgia: 9798878274807: Amazon.com: Books

The Pink Tree Collective Store – The Pink Tree Collective Store

Blue Sky account: Flight Of Ideas @flight-of-ideas.bsky.social

A portion of the profits support charities and philanthropic works.

We would love to hear stories of acts of kindness you arranged for people in need or help you received from others when you needed it. Email us at denmananddenman@gmail.com. We’ll collect them and share with others, to spread joy and inspiration.

Sound modulating gene expression

Nikola Tesla is quoted as saying, ‘If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.’ Additionally, there is evidence that music is healing: Association of Music Interventions With Health-Related Quality of Life: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis – PMC Anyone that takes time to connect with…

Nikola Tesla is quoted as saying, ‘If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration.’

Additionally, there is evidence that music is healing:

Association of Music Interventions With Health-Related Quality of Life: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis – PMC

Anyone that takes time to connect with sound in the form of birdsong, ocean waves, or traditional music for example can attest this is true.

Recent findings build on long held knowledge of sound and vibration:

Acoustic modulation of mechanosensitive genes and adipocyte differentiation | Communications Biology

Associated layman article:

Cells Can ‘Hear’ Sounds—And Respond Genetically | Scientific American