How I got into Medicine:

In 2008, my sister Linda was joyfully celebrating the arrival of her seventh child. However, that joy was abruptly replaced with the devastating news of her cancer diagnosis, accompanied by a prognosis of only a few months to live. Around the same time, my mother suffered a stroke, revealing that she too was battling cancer, alongside my father, who had been a key figure in the Brilin project.

Regrettably, all three succumbed to their illnesses before witnessing the full realization of the Brilin Project. The name Brilin pays homage to Brian Kenton, an uncle who generously provided a building for the project's early years, and Linda, my beloved sister. By merging Brian and Linda, we arrive at BriLin.

Today, Brilin stands as a testament to the dedication of a diverse and passionate community, including health professionals who generously contributed their time to nurture this unique and promising project.

The personal losses to cancer compelled me to delve into the underlying causes of disease. Consequently, I've devoted my life to functional medicine and am unwaveringly committed to positioning the Brilin Project at the forefront of the healing industry.

My ongoing mission involves researching and disseminating the latest developments in chronic degenerative diseases, with a particular emphasis on cancer.

It's essential to clarify that I am not a New Zealand Registered Doctor. While I am certified in Functional Medicine, the certification itself may not fully convey its significance. The real strength lies in the collaborative efforts with medical professionals, doctors, research analysts, and ongoing research. This collaboration empowers me to engage in discussions about health with unwavering confidence and certainty.

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How I got into Medicine:

In 2008, my sister Linda was joyfully celebrating the arrival of her seventh child. However, that joy was abruptly replaced with the devastating news of her cancer diagnosis, accompanied by a prognosis of only a few months to live. Around the same time, my mother suffered a stroke, revealing that she too was battling cancer, alongside my father, who had been a key figure in the Brilin project.

Regrettably, all three succumbed to their illnesses before witnessing the full realization of the Brilin Project. The name Brilin pays homage to Brian Kenton, an uncle who generously provided a building for the project's early years, and Linda, my beloved sister. By merging Brian and Linda, we arrive at BriLin.

Today, Brilin stands as a testament to the dedication of a diverse and passionate community, including health professionals who generously contributed their time to nurture this unique and promising project.

The personal losses to cancer compelled me to delve into the underlying causes of disease. Consequently, I've devoted my life to functional medicine and am unwaveringly committed to positioning the Brilin Project at the forefront of the healing industry.

My ongoing mission involves researching and disseminating the latest developments in chronic degenerative diseases, with a particular emphasis on cancer.

It's essential to clarify that I am not a New Zealand Registered Doctor. While I am certified in Functional Medicine, the certification itself may not fully convey its significance. The real strength lies in the collaborative efforts with medical professionals, doctors, research analysts, and ongoing research. This collaboration empowers me to engage in discussions about health with unwavering confidence and certainty.

​