Trevor Rogers • November 1, 2022
Advisor Interview with Professor Linfa Wang

Advisor Interview with Dean Kilby and Professor Linfa Wang

Amazing CHEWING THE FAT this week with the BATMAN. Dr Linfa Wang is one of Deans Scientific mentors, who Dean Kilby studied his honours degree

at Uni under. He's the professor and director of emerging infectious diseases at Duke National University in Singapore and one of the most important

scientists on the planet right now with what's happening with Covid around the world. YOU DO NOT WANNA MISS THIS ONE. Comments or

questions are welcome as always, now sit back and get the FACTS on all things Covid, science and infectious diseases.

Our recent Posts

View Other Blogs

A person is holding a wooden block with the words health and wealth written on it
By Dean Kilby May 29, 2025
Real health has a cost — and it’s not cheap, fast, or easy. Dean Kilby explains why true transformation requires serious commitment, and why not investing in yourself is the biggest risk of all.
A close-up of a footprint in the sand on a beach with a line drawn on front of it
By Dean Kilby May 6, 2025
There’s a confronting truth most people don’t want to hear: Transforming your health, wellbeing and lifestyle isn’t about willpower, luck, or waiting for the perfect time. It’s about being willing to grow up.
A woman holding a sign saying
By Dean Kilby March 14, 2025
Common health metaphors shape how we think and act. This article explores how reframing them can inspire lasting well-being and positive change.
By Dean Kilby March 13, 2025
Introduction: The Cost of ‘ Fatitude ’
Cropped photo of woman smiling with orange background
By Dean Kilby March 3, 2025
What if the secret to extraordinary health, vitality, and longevity was already in your possession? What if it wasn’t just about what you consume—but also about what you express?
3D representation of fat cells
By Dean Kilby November 25, 2024
The idea that fat cells possess a “memory” that predisposes individuals to regain weight after weight loss has gained traction in popular discussions about obesity and metabolic health. Proponents of this hypothesis suggest that fat cells inherently “remember” their previous size and volume, making sustained weight loss an uphill battle. However, this narrative oversimplifies a complex biological process, misinterprets the role of epigenetics, and risks shifting responsibility from individuals to external solutions such as pharmaceuticals and biotech interventions.
Show More

Browse and read our blogs to learn more about our tips and tricks.