Jahangir Mohammed's guest appearances

Jahangir Mohammed

Radio Islam

HLTH Matters

Forbes India - The Startup Fridays Podcast

Forbes India Daily Tech Brief Podcast

Elon Musk

John McAfee

Sheryl Sandberg

Warren Buffett

Jeff Bezos

Richard Branson

Andreessen Horowitz

Tim Cook

Charles Darwin

Daphne Koller

Daniel Ek

Chris Sacca

Sandeep Nailwal

Linus Torvalds

James Murdoch

OwlTail

If we want to get healthier and reverse chronic conditions, we can only get so far doing it alone. So, what can we do and who can we work alongside, to reverse chronic disease not only in ourselves but in the entire U.S.?Jahangir Mohammed is the Founder and CEO of Twin Health. Twin is transforming the way the industry approaches chronic disease management by utilizing its Whole Body Digital Twin™ technology to heal damaged metabolic function and achieve unparalleled chronic disease reversal outcomes. Prior to Twin Health, Jahangir was the Founder/CEO of Jasper Technologies and prior to that, he was the Founder/CEO of Kineto Wireless.On this episode of HLTH Matters, Jahangir Mohammed and Dr. Lisa Shah joins hosts Dr. Gautam Gulati and Dr. Jordan Shlain to discuss the future of understanding human metabolism in order to reverse chronic disease. They describe exactly what their whole person treatment program (the Digital Twin) looks like and the impact it has had on people. Listen in to hear how Twin Health plans to reverse chronic disease in 1 million people in the US in 5 years with their reversal technology.Topics CoveredJahangir background prior to Twin Health with Jasper Technologies and Kineto WirelessWhat inspired Jahangir to create Twin HealthHow Twin’s Reversal Technology worksThe mass amount of chronic diseases seen in over 1 billion peopleWhat 5 things Twin Health measures for each patientWhat the whole person treatment program (the Digital Twin) looks likeInsight on preventing chronic diseaseWhy people stick with Twin HealthHow Jahangir defines health as physical and mental longevityHow Lisa defines healthcare as quality, trust, accountability and safety Connect with Jahangir MohammedTwin Health Connect with Dr. Gautam Gulati &amp; Dr. Jordan ShlainHLTHDr. Gulati on TwitterDr. Gulati on LinkedInDr. Shlain on LinkedInDr. Shlain on Twitter Introductory Quote[1:49–2:13]“The impact of what we do, we believe could literally revolutionize human health. As we look around, one of the largest categories of diseases and conditions that is conflicting humanity is chronic metabolic diseases…So many of them. Affecting more than 1 billion people around the world. It’s incredible.

If we want to get healthier and reverse chronic conditions, we can only get so far doing it alone. So, what can we do and who can we work alongside, to reverse chronic disease not only in ourselves but in the entire U.S.?Jahangir Mohammed is the Founder and CEO of Twin Health. Twin is transforming the way the industry approaches chronic disease management by utilizing its Whole Body Digital Twin™ technology to heal damaged metabolic function and achieve unparalleled chronic disease reversal outcomes. Prior to Twin Health, Jahangir was the Founder/CEO of Jasper Technologies and prior to that, he was the Founder/CEO of Kineto Wireless.On this episode of HLTH Matters, Jahangir Mohammed and Dr. Lisa Shah joins hosts Dr. Gautam Gulati and Dr. Jordan Shlain to discuss the future of understanding human metabolism in order to reverse chronic disease. They describe exactly what their whole person treatment program (the Digital Twin) looks like and the impact it has had on people. Listen in to hear how Twin Health plans to reverse chronic disease in 1 million people in the US in 5 years with their reversal technology.Topics Covered<ul><li>Jahangir background prior to Twin Health with Jasper Technologies and Kineto Wireless</li><li>What inspired Jahangir to create Twin Health</li><li>How Twin’s Reversal Technology works</li><li>The mass amount of chronic diseases seen in over 1 billion people</li><li>What 5 things Twin Health measures for each patient</li><li>What the whole person treatment program (the Digital Twin) looks like</li><li>Insight on preventing chronic disease</li><li>Why people stick with Twin Health</li><li>How Jahangir defines health as physical and mental longevity</li><li>How Lisa defines healthcare as quality, trust, accountability and safety</li></ul> Connect with Jahangir Mohammed<a href="https://in.twinhealth.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twin Health</a> Connect with Dr. Gautam Gulati &amp; Dr. Jordan Shlain<a href="https://www.hlth.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">HLTH</a><a href="https://twitter.com/drgautamgulati" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Gulati on Twitter</a><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/gautamgulati" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Gulati on LinkedIn</a><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/drjordanshlain/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Shlain on LinkedIn</a><a href="https://twitter.com/DrShlain" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Shlain on Twitter</a> Introductory Quote[1:49–2:13]“The impact of what we do, we believe could literally revolutionize human health. As we look around, one of the largest categories of diseases and conditions that is conflicting humanity is chronic metabolic diseases…So many of them. Affecting more than 1 billion people around the world. It’s incredible.

S2 Ep5: Understanding the Human Metabolism to Reverse Chronic Diseases—featuring Jahangir Mohammed

Tata Consultancy Services, India’s biggest software services company, kicked off the fiscal second quarter earnings season on Friday. It reported revenues of $6.33 billion for the three months ended September 30. Revenues grew 15.5 percent over the same period one year ago, in constant currency, the company said in a press release after the close of Mumbai trading on Friday. Profits rose 14 percent to $1.3 billion. And in our tech conversation, we speak with Silicon Valley serial entrepreneur Jahangir Mohammed, founder and CEO of Twin Health (2:30). Tata Consultancy Services, India’s biggest software services company, kicked off fiscal second-quarter earnings season on Friday, reporting revenues of $6.33 billion for the three months ended September 30. Revenues grew 15.5 percent over the same period one year ago, in constant currency, the company said in a press release after the close of Mumbai trading on Friday. Profits rose 14 percent to $1.3 billion. During the quarter, the company won large orders from customers including Swiss Re, ZF, Transport for London, Cordis, Carrefour Belgium and MTN South Africa. The company ended the quarter with nearly 529,000 employees. Apple is appealing the September ruling in the lawsuit that was brought against it by Epic Games, in which a California judge ruled that the iPhone maker can’t prevent developers from including payment systems outside the App Store, The Verge reports. That ruling was part of a verdict that Apple had called a ‘resounding victory’ for itself. The ruling was set to become effective in December, but with the appeal, it will likely get pushed back, according to The Verge. Tiger Global, a New York-based hedge fund, venture capital and private equity company, is in advanced talks to lead a $100 million funding round at Slice, a Bangalore fintech startup, TechCrunch reports. Other investors could include Insight Partners, Ribbit Capital and Greenoaks, according to the report.Slice has previously raised around $30 million and was valued at under $200 million in a round earlier this year, according to TechCrunch. The company, which is looking to expand India’s credit card market, counts Blume Ventures, Gunosy Capital and Better Capital among its investors. Ola Electric, the electric vehicle unit of ride-hailing company Ola, has raised $200 million in an investment that values the business at more than $5 billion, according to a Press Trust of India report that appeared in Economic Times. The new investment comes days after the company raised $200 million at a post-money valuation of $3 billion. The latest funding round saw the participation of existing investors and some US-based bluechip tech funds, according to ET. Jahangir Mohammed is your quintessential serial tech entrepreneur, with a finely honed knack for identifying problems that offered large market potential if they could be solved with the right technology-led solutions. Twenty-five years after he left India for the US, he sold his second company, Jasper Technologies, a Silicon Valley-based internet-of-things company, to Cisco for $1.4 billion. It was then, that his “life’s work” started, he told me in a zoom call over the weekend. His latest venture is Twin Health, a medical services business that combines the latest in AI and medical sciences to treat and even reverse diseases like diabetes in many cases. As the name suggests, part of the solution is around developing a digital twin of each patient’s metabolism.

Tata Consultancy Services, India’s biggest software services company, kicked off the fiscal second quarter earnings season on Friday. It reported revenues of $6.33 billion for the three months ended September 30. Revenues grew 15.5 percent over the same period one year ago, in constant currency, the company said in a press release after the close of Mumbai trading on Friday. Profits rose 14 percent to $1.3 billion. And in our tech conversation, we speak with Silicon Valley serial entrepreneur Jahangir Mohammed, founder and CEO of Twin Health (2:30). Tata Consultancy Services, India’s biggest software services company, kicked off fiscal second-quarter earnings season on Friday, reporting revenues of $6.33 billion for the three months ended September 30. Revenues grew 15.5 percent over the same period one year ago, in constant currency, the company said in a <a href="https://www.tcs.com/content/dam/tcs/investor-relations/financial-statements/2021-22/q2/IFRS/Press%20Release%20-%20USD.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">press release</a> after the close of Mumbai trading on Friday. Profits rose 14 percent to $1.3 billion. During the quarter, the company won large orders from customers including Swiss Re, ZF, Transport for London, Cordis, Carrefour Belgium and MTN South Africa. The company ended the quarter with nearly 529,000 employees. Apple is appealing the September ruling in the lawsuit that was brought against it by Epic Games, in which a California judge ruled that the iPhone maker can’t prevent developers from including payment systems outside the App Store, <a href="https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/8/22717271/apple-appeals-epic-games-ruling-anti-steering" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Verge reports</a>. That ruling was part of a verdict that Apple had called a ‘resounding victory’ for itself. The ruling was set to become effective in December, but with the appeal, it will likely get pushed back, according to The Verge. Tiger Global, a New York-based hedge fund, venture capital and private equity company, is in advanced talks to lead a $100 million funding round at <a href="https://www.sliceit.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Slice</a>, a Bangalore fintech startup, TechCrunch reports. Other investors could include Insight Partners, Ribbit Capital and Greenoaks, according to the report.Slice has previously raised around $30 million and was valued at under $200 million in a round earlier this year, according to TechCrunch. The company, which is looking to expand India’s credit card market, counts Blume Ventures, Gunosy Capital and Better Capital among its investors. Ola Electric, the electric vehicle unit of ride-hailing company Ola, has raised $200 million in an investment that values the business at more than $5 billion, according to a Press Trust of India report that appeared in <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/funding/ola-electric-said-to-raise-200-million-at-over-5-billion-valuation/articleshow/86886420.cms" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Economic Times</a>. The new investment comes days after the company raised $200 million at a post-money valuation of $3 billion. The latest funding round saw the participation of existing investors and some US-based bluechip tech funds, according to ET. Jahangir Mohammed is your quintessential serial tech entrepreneur, with a finely honed knack for identifying problems that offered large market potential if they could be solved with the right technology-led solutions. Twenty-five years after he left India for the US, he sold his second company, Jasper Technologies, a Silicon Valley-based internet-of-things company, to Cisco for $1.4 billion. It was then, that his “life’s work” started, he told me in a zoom call over the weekend. His latest venture is Twin Health, a medical services business that combines the latest in AI and medical sciences to treat and even reverse diseases like diabetes in many cases. As the name suggests, part of the solution is around developing a digital twin of each patient’s metabolism.

TCS posts strong Q2 results; Apple appealing verdict in Epic case; and a chat with Twin Health’s founder Jahangir Mohammed