Meet Trump’s New Surgeon General
In a major shakeup in public health policy, President Donald J. Trump has chosen Dr. Casey Means—an outspoken advocate for health freedom and personal responsibility—as his new pick for U.S. Surgeon General. Her nomination comes as Trump withdraws his previous choice, Dr. Janette Nesheiwat, after growing criticism from grassroots conservative voices.
This move cements Trump’s continued push to dismantle corrupt institutions and restore power to the people—especially when it comes to health, medicine, and bodily autonomy.
A Doctor Who Walked Away from Big Medicine
Dr. Means, a Stanford-educated physician, walked away from a lucrative surgical career to tackle what she describes as the real causes of America’s health crisis: toxic food, environmental chemicals, and over-medication. She now leads a movement to “Make America Healthy Again,” in alignment with President Trump and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
“Casey Means will be remembered as one of the most courageous Surgeon Generals in U.S. history,” Trump said on Truth Social. “She is everything our current system is not—smart, brave, and committed to saving lives, not selling drugs.”
Fighting Back Against Big Pharma and the FDA
Dr. Means has become a leading voice in the growing backlash against what she calls a “sick-care system.” Her work highlights the dangers of ultra-processed foods, sedentary lifestyles, and the ever-expanding childhood vaccine schedule.
She has called for full investigations into the FDA, stating in a recent newsletter:
“We have a $4.5 trillion healthcare system that profits when Americans stay sick. It’s time to break that cycle.”
She co-founded Levels, a health tech company offering continuous glucose monitoring, empowering individuals to take control of their metabolic health. The app provides real-time feedback using AI to show how food and lifestyle choices impact long-term wellness.
A Family Affair: Tied to the Heart of the HHS Overhaul
Dr. Means’ brother, Calley Means, also plays a key role in the Trump-RFK Jr. health revolution. As a senior adviser in the Department of Health and Human Services, he’s credited with helping craft the campaign’s health policy platform and serves as a key liaison between the two camps.
Together, the Means siblings co-authored Good Energy: The Surprising Connection Between Metabolism and Limitless Health, a 2024 bestseller among liberty-minded and wellness-focused Americans.
Their appearance on Tucker Carlson’s show, “The Truth About Ozempic, the Pill, and How Big Pharma Keeps You Sick,” was the most shared Apple podcast episode of the year—proof that their message is resonating.
Pushback from the Establishment
Not everyone is on board. Nesheiwat’s removal drew praise from figures like Laura Loomer, but Loomer also raised concerns about the Means family, calling their sudden rise “unsettling.” RFK Jr.’s running mate, Nicole Shanahan, even suggested they were “engineered” for their roles.
But supporters say that criticism proves Dr. Means is doing something right.
“She walked away from the system,” one user commented. “Now they’re afraid of what she might expose.”
Health Freedom, Family Values, and a New Future
Dr. Means promotes natural health, raw milk, low-toxin living, and freedom of medical choice—values increasingly embraced by American families seeking independence from a system many feel is failing them.
In her own words:
“I want to build a world where my future children aren’t poisoned by the food, the water, or the medicine they’re told is safe.”
With President Trump leading the charge and Dr. Means poised to take a major role, the fight to reclaim American health is gaining momentum.
