He has seen your labs before.
He knows what is wrong.

Lindsay's background is not in coaching. It is in biomedical science and cardiac electrophysiology. She spent years inside the medical device industry before founding and running Elite Functional Health for two years. That combination gave her something most coaches do not have: a deep, systems-level understanding of how the body actually works.

She came to Justin as a client first, seeking one-on-one mentorship on functional health lab work, peptides, and advanced clinical topics. When Justin saw how she thought about the body, he offered her a role at EFH. She took it.

She now works directly with clients on their cases. When your bloodwork comes in, Lindsay is one of the people reading it. She understands that diet, lifestyle, training, and overall health are not separate levers. They are one system. Her job is to find where that system is breaking down and address it in the right order.

Riley brings 13 years of competitive bodybuilding experience to EFH alongside a formal background in mechanical and electrical engineering, including control systems design. That combination is rare in coaching. It means he approaches the body the way an engineer approaches a complex system: identify the inputs, trace the outputs, find where the signal breaks down, and intervene in the correct order.

His engineering foundation shaped how he reads data. Where most coaches see a lab result as a number, Riley sees it as a variable inside a larger system. He uses that perspective to build multi-phase protocols that combine training, nutrition, lab interpretation, and lifestyle structure into one cohesive strategy rather than treating each as a separate problem.

Riley works directly with complex client cases at EFH. His focus is on identifying root-level breakdowns, applying interventions in the correct sequence, and driving measurable improvements in performance, physique, and biological function.