Given that it is actually possible to implement this idea, I imagine medicine professionals would appreciate it, and there should be enough to make his startup viable.
When talking to doctors, he's not selling his idea or service - he has to first sell his own credibility, and then the credibility of his service. He is claiming that the intended/unintended effects of medicines can be coded into a big searchable table, that his "contractors" have done this, and his service is now usable and valuable.
This too bold a claim, especially from "some random guy". That's why none of the doctors were interested.
In his blog post, he's assuming his product actually has value, but somehow has opposing stakeholders.
When talking to doctors, he's not selling his idea or service - he has to first sell his own credibility, and then the credibility of his service. He is claiming that the intended/unintended effects of medicines can be coded into a big searchable table, that his "contractors" have done this, and his service is now usable and valuable.
This too bold a claim, especially from "some random guy". That's why none of the doctors were interested.
In his blog post, he's assuming his product actually has value, but somehow has opposing stakeholders.