The MOST HARMFUL Foods People Keep Eating! - How to ESCAPE THEIR GRIP | Daniel Trevor

  Рет қаралды 18,012

Jesse Chappus

Jesse Chappus

Күн бұрын

Daniel Trevor is a citizen scientist and serial entrepreneur who reversed his cardiovascular disease after a surprising heart attack.
He's the author of UNHOLY TRINITY: How Carbs, Sugar & Oils Make Us Fat, Sick & Addicted and How to Escape Their Grip.
Subscribe to The Ultimate Health Podcast on KZfaq: / @jessechappus
(And be sure to hit the bell to get notified when new videos are released!)
In this episode, we discuss:
00:00 - Intro
01:13 - The Unholy Trinity: carbs, sugar, and oils
04:36 - Daniel’s health scare + what he learned
14:41 - What is an ancestral diet?
23:21 - The most important blood test to get
35:57 - Are you a carb addict?
42:54 - Daniel’s typical day of eating + exercise
52:41 - Why are plant-based diets pushed on us?
1:00:59 - The best yogurt for your gut microbiome
1:17:25 - Low-fat diets lower testosterone in men
1:23:25 - Seed oils are dangerous
1:36:15 - Stop avoiding salt!
1:38:09 - How Daniel reversed his metabolic dysfunction
1:52:49 - The stress test controversy
Show notes: ultimatehealthpodcast.com/597
Listen & subscribe to The Ultimate Health Podcast
✩ Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/tuhpapple
✩ Spotify: bit.ly/tuhpspotify
Connect with The Ultimate Health Podcast
✩ Website: ultimatehealthpodcast.com
✩ Instagram: / ultimatehealthpodcast
#danieltrevor #jessechappus #unholytrinity
About the Podcast
Jesse Chappus has in-depth conversations with health and wellness leaders from around the world. Topics include lifestyle, nutrition, fitness, self-help, sleep, meditation, spirituality and so much more. Tune in weekly to take your health to the next level!

Пікірлер: 149
@JesseChappus
@JesseChappus 3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching this episode with Daniel Trevor! If you're finding it valuable, please vote by hitting the LIKE button on the video. This lets me know what type of guests to book for upcoming shows. Thanks! -Jesse 💙
@davevickery8387
@davevickery8387 3 ай бұрын
I'd like to see you make a video where you make a list of the condrictions from your previous guests. One guest says something, the next says the opposite. It seems to me that what is healthy and what isn't should be a science now. Yes, I realize that there is never a one-size-fits-all, but Dr. A says bananas are healthy, and Dr. B says they aren't. A says carnivor diet is good, B says it's bad. A says coffee triggers afib, B says it doesn't. A says heating olive oil turns it to a trans fat, B says it doesn't. A says eat all the fruit you want, B says limit it because of the sugar. Shouldn't this kind of stuff be a hard yes or no fact by now? Shouldn't our higher educated medical professionals, all Western trained, agree on stuff like this? I'd like to hear you ask all your guests why so many doctors disagree on so many things. Then ask them with so many contradictions in their community, who is trustworthy and who isn't. Watched Rhonda Patrick a cpl weeks ago say intermittent fasting is good but you shouldn't skip breakfast. Just watched Gin Stephens say if skipping breakfast feels right for you then that's what you should do. So Doctors, which is it? Is IF good for you and if so, is there a best time window for eating? Ask 5 doctors, get 5 different answers. It seems time consuming but I guess what we should do is watch a bunch of health videos and assume the most agreed on "facts" is probably the closest to being correct? If 14 of 20 doctors say fruit is good, then there's a good chance it is?
@drsaleemjavedmohammadshahi1776
@drsaleemjavedmohammadshahi1776 3 ай бұрын
question about statins?
@M123OCT
@M123OCT 3 ай бұрын
I am actually getting hooked on learning about proper nutrition - this is a great channel, you are a good interviewer and, more importantly, a good listener.
@sunshinekis8583
@sunshinekis8583 3 ай бұрын
Yes yes yes! Thousand percent agree with you 😊😊😊
@tonyosime9380
@tonyosime9380 Ай бұрын
I am amazed at Jesse''s listening and questioning skills! Could he do a video on his approach, maybe with examples?
@utubehandle
@utubehandle 3 ай бұрын
Keep up the good work interviewing RELEVANT people who can help you spread the message - it could save lives!
@neelamkaur1965
@neelamkaur1965 3 ай бұрын
Jesse is an intelligent host He knows when to talk what to talk and how much to say His hosts can teach us a lot Please do a podcast for oral health and healthy teeth and gums
@terri3961
@terri3961 3 ай бұрын
I agree! He's an excellent host!
@crocodilegrundee4514
@crocodilegrundee4514 3 ай бұрын
I’m so glad to see another person lump this epidemic of horrible health in with the WEF. It seems more and more people are finally waking up to this. Awesome job Daniel Trevor. Thank you for saying what you said, you are right on the money!👍👍👍
@carlmills15
@carlmills15 3 ай бұрын
You always conduct great interviews. Always great questions!!
@m.e.p.b.
@m.e.p.b. 3 ай бұрын
I can relate to him. I had my 1st heart attack last year. I researched if it's reversible. Depends on what degree. I had a complete LBBB. Cardiologist wants for me to undergo angiogram & angioplasty. I went keto. I removed all processed carbs. No more starchy foods. Only real natural foods that included beef & pork and lots of green leafy veggies and mushrooms. I did not buy a single prescription. 9 months after, LBBB gone. HDL up. Triglycerides down. LDL still up but am not too worried. I gained knowledge. Whenever I'm having tachycardia, sole water helps me in normalizing my heartbeat. Cardiologist said there's no connection. I am walking & sweating unlike before that I used to have sedentary lifestyle.
@malindsell
@malindsell 3 ай бұрын
Good to hear your story. I had a bypass in October 22. I eat keto / carnivore. I’ve developed atrial flutter since the op. Debilitating. Feel like s**t. What’s LBBB? Left branch bundle block?
@maniwyatt6559
@maniwyatt6559 3 ай бұрын
Watch out for the oxalates in the veggies.
@m.e.p.b.
@m.e.p.b. 2 ай бұрын
@@malindsell yes, complete left bundle branch block
@monicabrazil212
@monicabrazil212 3 ай бұрын
This is an awesome interview! You let the guest speak without interrupting and you keep it on track with great questions!
@HedvaGloriaEdelblum
@HedvaGloriaEdelblum Ай бұрын
A great channel here! L'Chaim! To LIFE! Thank you❤❤❤
@iyabodeadeyefa1010
@iyabodeadeyefa1010 3 ай бұрын
In my opinion OGTT doesn’t add much to the information to inform meaningful strategy for treatment of IR. It is expensive and time consuming. More relatable and easily measurable parameters are provided by the five WHO markers of metabolic syndrome: high fasting blood sugar (I will add high fasting insulin); high Triglycerides; Low High Density Lipoprotein; High waistline and High blood pressure. All are signs of IR and the ‘cure’ is LCHF lifestyle!!! Good discussion!!
@jeff911rn99
@jeff911rn99 3 ай бұрын
Spot on!
@getter_done
@getter_done Ай бұрын
Oh my gosh…I’m real late and just finished watching this episode. AWESOME conversation Jesse and Daniel! Thank you very much 😃👍
@JesseChappus
@JesseChappus Ай бұрын
Thanks!!!
@vikingbrian62
@vikingbrian62 3 ай бұрын
Love this! I've now lost almost 40 lbs from switching to a Ketogenic diet and doing intermittent fasting. I'm almost 6ft2 and I was 295 lbs!!! Now I am hovering around 256. I got off of Beer and processed food CRAP and eating low carbs and cutting back sugar as much as possible. Looking to lose another 30-50 lbs.
@curiouskitten
@curiouskitten 3 ай бұрын
Great ideas about clean eating. I'm having trouble trusting 🐟 🐠 sources as wild caught. What to look for?
@johnsavage4786
@johnsavage4786 3 ай бұрын
Must read The Clot Thickens by Dr Malcolm Kendrick it is outstanding book supporting this excellent presentation
@joanwinters9802
@joanwinters9802 3 ай бұрын
Excellent interview and information. Thank you!!!
@yancong3400
@yancong3400 3 ай бұрын
Great interview. Thank you.
@BizAutomation4U
@BizAutomation4U Ай бұрын
I really like how interviews like this re-enforce other videos, and research conducted by other experts (by experts I don't necessarily mean PhDs, just people that have sought and shared core concepts backed by data). One would never think Daniel is anywhere near 75, he has the cognition of a 30 year old. Amazing.
@catcan221
@catcan221 3 ай бұрын
Excellent information! 🎉
@Hope.21910
@Hope.21910 3 ай бұрын
I am getting my blood work done and because I live in Canada, my tests have to be completed in the USA. Isn't that pathetic that in our country, they don't even have enough smarts to do in-depth testing?
@emilee_7265
@emilee_7265 3 ай бұрын
I ve found, last meal at 17 o clock the best for weight loss, and i can fasting longer then next day. Thats amazing. When i eat 19 o clock, i cant burn fat so good, and hunger come earlier.
@yvanchartrand
@yvanchartrand 3 ай бұрын
I’m always a little puzzled when I hear one of your guest bashing wheat “…raises your blood sugar more than a Snicker bar” , the transformation process that the grain was subjected to or perhaps more importantly, not subjected to is vital for this to occur. Processing, good processing is key with most foods especially grains. Fermentation, good fermentation is the key process in the case of wheat. The question becomes what is the optimal process that will transform our basic ingredients into delicious and nutritious food. All if not most ingredients need transformation to become part of our diet, good versus bad transformation. I love your shows, I may have missed some yet. You have fantastic guess speakers. It would be great to hear from a speaker about the magic properties of food fermentation. Thank you so much for helping us in our search to a healthy living.
@palosamo
@palosamo Ай бұрын
There's no such thing as essential carbohydrates and there's no meaningful nutrition coming from wheat (or any grains for that matter). There's a lot of anti-nutrients and substances blocking the absorption of nutrients.
@rjmclean1979
@rjmclean1979 3 ай бұрын
Ive not encountered Daniel before. Feels like he has just built a book from other peoples books. I couldn't hear anything unique that would encourage me to read his book
@TerranOctane
@TerranOctane 6 күн бұрын
Sometimes it's important to connect the dots between multiple different disciplines.
@SusanLidiaE
@SusanLidiaE 3 ай бұрын
I am happy that I have been making the 36hr L. Reuteri yogurt he mentions! I love how easy it is, not having to heat milk up or anything. I use organic half and half, the inulin powder and previous L.Reuteri to make more. The first time I used the 2 ingredients and 10 specific probiotic tablets
@robertbarnier45
@robertbarnier45 3 ай бұрын
Great interview. Aussie Bob 😊
@jolenelowe3066
@jolenelowe3066 3 ай бұрын
Love this chap !
@warrenbach
@warrenbach 2 ай бұрын
A great interview. One of the best I've ever heard. Thanks D. Trevor & J. Chappus.
@hortensemason4073
@hortensemason4073 3 ай бұрын
What a great name for a book.
@sunshinekis8583
@sunshinekis8583 3 ай бұрын
Yes yes yes, thousand percent agree with you 😊😊😊
@Silverbacked_Gorilla
@Silverbacked_Gorilla 3 ай бұрын
Great interview and guest. I am in NZ and currently shopping around for someone who can work with me and my bloodworrk still, post second heart attack,. But I do plan to monitor my trends and progress as described by Daniel. Fortunitely my cardiologist and GP, (although a little clueless) are happy to order whatever test I want. Now i just need to find out what tests to order. Great info as usual. Anyone know a doc with a brain in New Zealand please let me know. Cheers!
@johnmartinsen963
@johnmartinsen963 3 ай бұрын
What is the title of Daniel's book? Good stuff ❣ (edit: He's the author of UNHOLY TRINITY: How Carbs, Sugar & Oils Make Us Fat, Sick & Addicted and How to Escape Their Grip.)
@Freedom-2BME
@Freedom-2BME 3 ай бұрын
‘Citizen Scientist’ - don’t we all know not to eat processed carbs, sugar & bad oils?? 🤔
@cassieoz1702
@cassieoz1702 3 ай бұрын
Can someone explain what they do (process) to MCT oil to turn it into a powder?
@jodyjackson5475
@jodyjackson5475 2 ай бұрын
Love this guy. Depop is right
@howiesfunware
@howiesfunware 3 ай бұрын
I healed myself through low carb and fasting. Low carb ment avoiding fast, processed and junk food. But was it really those carbs or was it the seed oils in those carbs? Since we have very healthy indigenous tribes whose diet consists mostly of carbs, not sure it's really about the carbs. I'm currently testing this by allowing carbs back in my diet while avoiding seed oils.
@christinebowman90
@christinebowman90 3 ай бұрын
wow,i did exactly the same thing as Daniel so i know he is legit...good one Jesse
@cassieoz1702
@cassieoz1702 3 ай бұрын
If youre sipping fatty coffee over a couple of hours, you're not (physiologically) fasting with respect to autophagy
@jeanpaultongeren125
@jeanpaultongeren125 3 ай бұрын
pure black coffee here
@napua5217
@napua5217 3 ай бұрын
Technically insulin will stay low since it is just fat and to have a fatty coffee is better than having coffee on an empty stomach.
@cassieoz1702
@cassieoz1702 3 ай бұрын
@@napua5217 is it?
@napua5217
@napua5217 3 ай бұрын
@@cassieoz1702 yes it is, coffee on an empty stomach is not a good idea
@cassieoz1702
@cassieoz1702 3 ай бұрын
@@napua5217 I'm just not sure what you mean by 'not a good idea' and how many folks it applies to
@franzjosefmueller-alban509
@franzjosefmueller-alban509 3 ай бұрын
Why no digital option ? Was searching IBooks and couldn’t find it, had to go to amazon and they only sell the hard copy … really ? I will order it but Damm, I haven’t read a printed book since … 2010 when the first IPad came around… it will be a new sensation for sure turning actual pages LOL
@rodericksibelius8472
@rodericksibelius8472 3 ай бұрын
Question has Mr. Daniel Trevor had a KZfaq conversation with Dr. John McDougall about Nutrition and Food: Starch and Carbohydrates and the HISTORY of HUMANS what the ANCIENTS ATE? I Think it would be a fiery stimulating podcast. 😎😎
@ingridoz7668
@ingridoz7668 3 ай бұрын
Best interview. I definitely have no faith in western drug medicine, but emergency doctors are great.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
1:05:49 NO. No substitutes. Cravings vanish with time on a species specific, species appropriate human diet.
@robertbarnier45
@robertbarnier45 3 ай бұрын
The widespread ignorance of doctors astounds me Very hard to find a useful doctor.
@Debbie3360
@Debbie3360 3 ай бұрын
Proctor & gamble bought crisco from the Germans who used it as a lubricant
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
13:32 that's a projection.
@cassieoz1702
@cassieoz1702 3 ай бұрын
I explain to people, that plant foods have, historically, been famine foods (perhaps with more variety in the tropics). So some of us are descended from those folks who tolerated and survived famine foods, so there huge variability in who tolerates what.
@cassieoz1702
@cassieoz1702 3 ай бұрын
One of the most dangerous ideas is that its ALL about being obese and, if youre slim, youre fine. Were still under-diagnosing diabetes and CVS
@patrycja2696
@patrycja2696 3 ай бұрын
Definitely. Look around, at people posture, skin, movement at supermarkets, on streets. 99% of people look like cripples. There is literally 1% of us - fit, strong,no symptoms, looking great, feeling fantastic, thriving, excellent blood work. This is current status of humanity. This iswhat we did are are all responsible for. I do my bit, fir myself and my family.
@chuckleezodiac24
@chuckleezodiac24 3 ай бұрын
groovy!
@audreysuter4315
@audreysuter4315 3 ай бұрын
Is your yogurt similar to kefir?
@Davidkxf
@Davidkxf 3 ай бұрын
He is not a Cardiologist, he is a surgeon, big difference.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
17:53 Peter Attia is anything but incredible...athlete or otherwise.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
55:50 that's a statement from someone who doesn't know what he doesn't know. So gor the record: plants are contraindicated.
@emilee_7265
@emilee_7265 3 ай бұрын
We eat only organic and good meats, and we spent not so much on food. Our friends spent a lot more i think. But i live in Austria, and here this is really affordable, i dont understand why people here eat cheapest food in supermarkt...
@MichaelFenley
@MichaelFenley 3 ай бұрын
Jesse is there anyway you can give us the Readers Digest version of this in 30-40 minutes? This is just way too long.
@SusanLidiaE
@SusanLidiaE 3 ай бұрын
There are show notes, live transcript and you can speed up the audio.
@ReeseDaBeast808Tyga
@ReeseDaBeast808Tyga 3 ай бұрын
So which is the best yogurt
@AnthGags333
@AnthGags333 3 ай бұрын
you gotta buy the book lol....typical
@jeff911rn99
@jeff911rn99 3 ай бұрын
I vote Zoi plain full fat
@CalmCowBell
@CalmCowBell 3 ай бұрын
home-made from raw whole milk
@mchll32
@mchll32 3 ай бұрын
He must've been referring to Dr. William Davis's L Reuteri Super yogurt. Dr. Davis wrote an amazing book, "Super Gut." While his yogurt recipe is in the book, there's numerous instructional KZfaq videos of people making the super yogurt and L reuteri yogurt. Super yogurt has l reuteri as well as L Gasseri and another I can't recall. There's many great interviews with Dr William Davis on KZfaq if you search his name.
@mchll32
@mchll32 3 ай бұрын
Here's how I make L Reuteri yogurt: mix 2 tablespoons of inulin prebiotic powder, with 10 crushed tablets of BioGaia probiotic supplement (it has the proper strains of l reuteri), and a little bit of half & half. When that is thoroughly mixed, you pour in the rest of the quart of half & half and stir. Pour mixture into jar, or whatever, lightly cover top (I put jar lid resting on top, not sealed), then I put it in my oven with only the light on and it keeps it at perfect temperature for 36 hours. With the next batches, you mix in about 2 tablespoons (I do heaping spoonfuls) of your previous yogurt with 2 tablespoons of inulin and little bit of the half & half then the rest of the quart of half & half, then same 36 hours in off oven with light on. It takes 3 batches until you get the yogurt worked up to being just right, then all the rest after that are perfect. You can eat the 1st batches, but it's better by 3rd batch. Also, if it separates, don't toss it, it can still be used to culture next batch.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
25:04 all those fruits fot that sweet by human intervention, not by nature. The selection process for sweetness is going on for decades. But sweet or less sweet, it's still contraindicated.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
01:45 unfortunate title...sugars are also carbohydrates.
@thomasr.6807
@thomasr.6807 2 ай бұрын
Can you poin me to the scientific study that actually shows grass fed is actually better meat. I e longer life and/or better living conditions fewer chronic ailments.
@davespears2241
@davespears2241 3 ай бұрын
The earth and humanity would be completely healthy if rice, grain and vegetable crop cultivation was stopped and we all just are animal protein and products.
@dou40006
@dou40006 2 ай бұрын
no that’s not true. Feeding mostly will kill the planet and the human health
@rodericksibelius8472
@rodericksibelius8472 3 ай бұрын
16:00
@Bwayno215
@Bwayno215 2 ай бұрын
In reference to doctors lack of training and knowledge of nutrition, the subject of the influence of the dollar, the pharmaceutical industry was number one. i know beautiful saleswomen with different types of bribery influenced the doctors, saw this first hand. Drugs first, nutrition second…
@terrymcnee3568
@terrymcnee3568 3 ай бұрын
are whole soybeans un healthy or is it the oil that is unhealthy
@franzjosefmueller-alban509
@franzjosefmueller-alban509 3 ай бұрын
The problem with soy first of , it has the highest percentage of estrogen in Mother Nature and this is bad for humans. Modern soybeans on top of this are ( as far as I know ) all GMO = genetic modified so that makes them even worst . And then… they have ( on paper ) as many proteins as any animal but , they found out ( some 10 years ago ) that the main reason why plant protein is so much less effective comparing to animal protein is because plants lack 5 times the amount of amino acids that we as humans need in order to digest and process proteins correctly … I am forgetting something but with these examples , you can make a healthy decision and never eat soy again … ohh.. and the oil on top of that is even worst . All the best
@jberts3141
@jberts3141 3 ай бұрын
A follower of Robert lustig? You should look up Jay feldman and Mike Fave. They're more along the lines of Ray Peat. It argues against some of the things you said or explains why it isn't quite right but close or a misconception.
@patrycja2696
@patrycja2696 3 ай бұрын
Ray peat was wrong on many levels as he didn't understand whole picture. Jack Kruse does
@jberts3141
@jberts3141 3 ай бұрын
​@@patrycja2696 they both have a peice of the puzzle. I said check out jay feldman and mike fave they're MORE ALONG THE LINES of Ray peat. Also Dr paul saladino and georgi dinkov for more references.
@cassieoz1702
@cassieoz1702 3 ай бұрын
So, by carbs he means highly processed starches?
@CalmCowBell
@CalmCowBell 3 ай бұрын
All starches - potatoes, peas, bananas, etc.
@cassieoz1702
@cassieoz1702 3 ай бұрын
@CalmCowBell yes, I just took exception to him redefining 'carbs'
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
21:30 the collection of information from books and YT is not proof. Who was to decide what information is valid and what to exclude from your truth?
@davevickery8387
@davevickery8387 3 ай бұрын
I'd like to see you make a video where you make a list of the condrictions from your previous guests. One guest says something, the next says the opposite. It seems to me that what is healthy and what isn't should be a science now. Yes, I realize that there is never a one-size-fits-all, but Dr. A says bananas are healthy, and Dr. B says they aren't. A says carnivor diet is good, B says it's bad. A says coffee triggers afib, B says it doesn't. A says heating olive oil turns it to a trans fat, B says it doesn't. A says eat all the fruit you want, B says limit it because of the sugar. Shouldn't this kind of stuff be a hard yes or no fact by now? Shouldn't our higher educated medical professionals, all Western trained, agree on stuff like this? I'd like to hear you ask all your guests why so many doctors disagree on so many things. Then ask them with so many contridictions in their community, who is trustworthy and who isn't.
@davevickery8387
@davevickery8387 3 ай бұрын
Watched Rhonda Patrick a cpl weeks ago say intermittent fasting is good but you shouldn't skip breakfast. Just watched Gin Stephens say if skipping breakfast feels right for you then that's what you should do. So Doctors, which is it? Is IF good for you and if so, is there a best time window for eating? Ask 5 doctors, get 5 different answers. It seems time consuming but I guess what we should do is watch a bunch of health videos and assume the most agreed on "facts" is probably the closest to being correct? If 14 of 20 doctors say fruit is good, then there's a good chance it is?
@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland
@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland 3 ай бұрын
Strict keto is the most researched diet in history. Vegan and vegetarian have not been researched for any type of improvement in disease. So if someone says high sugar fruit is good, it’s an opinion, not a fact.
@davevickery8387
@davevickery8387 3 ай бұрын
@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland when doing a google search, a majority of the results say that The Mediterranean diet is the most researched & most effective.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
1. You demand certainity, which means you don't actually understand what science is. 2. You'll never get a definitive answer to any of your questions regarding human nutrition from within the research of human nutrition, because the exact number of studies in this area that are truly following the scientific method is zero. None at all. It is because you'll understand how it's ethically, financially and practically impossible to conduct any interventional studies on humans (that is genetical twins separated at birth put in labs and whole life controlled) investigating hard health outcomes (like causing definitive illness or death vs. lack thereof). All you do have is epidemiology that is only able to detect association. Researchers learn on their very 1st day within the 1st hour that association does NOT equal to causation. So where you may get answers from is related hard science areas like isotope testing of human remains. That's how you know how our species evolved and thrived on and you can get an idea of our species specific, species appropriate diet. 3. You're looking in the wrong direction wanting answers from quote "higher educated medical professionals". Medical training does NOT include extensive knowledge about human nutrition. It rather focuses on running differential diagnosis and prescribing drugs. They don't know how to look for root causes of your health problems and they don't know how to solve them. Basically if you have an accident, they're great and you definitely want a surgeon at hand. But never expect to have a solution for any chronic issues. Max you get is an alliviation of a symptom without addressing the cause and getting further issues as the "side effect" of the drug.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
​@@davevickery8387 1. If you still think google is a good source of true information, you've been living under a rock for quite some time now. 2. There's no such thing as THE Mediterranean diet. There're huge differences between areas in that region depending on country, culture (original or brought in), social-economic status, geographical area (coast or hills), etc. etc. What you've read is just one part of a propaganda that's trying to confuse you at best. Because it is psychologically proven, that the more information & even better different information a himan gets, the more likely they do NOT change anything in regards to their lifestyle 'cos they can't decide and so if all stays the same that's great for big food as you're buying their processed slop that gets you addicted, so you'll buy even more in the future, as well as great for business in big pharma, 'cos you'll have all sorts of health issues from that "food" for which they can medicate you just enough that you survive but don't heal, needing meds for the rest of your life and even more meds for the downstream effects of the 1st round of meds.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
51:40 musclemass, training status, acute nutritional status, insulin sensitivity, and I'm sure there're more I don't know about
@teridacktaljones4553
@teridacktaljones4553 3 ай бұрын
🦝
@charlesmay3759
@charlesmay3759 3 ай бұрын
He keeps talking about losing weight, not everyone needs to lose weight, so that would be a problem for me
@franzjosefmueller-alban509
@franzjosefmueller-alban509 3 ай бұрын
I started Keto back then around 3+ years ago not to loose weight but to get healthier … I did loose around 12 pounds ( 6 kilos ? ) so I had to learn that if you cut down your carbs, you must replace them with animal natural fat … so I had to learn to increase my fat intake , nowadays I eat around 6 pounds of fat ( 3 kilos ) per month ? Sound a lot but it is only 100 grams a day 😊, anyway, I also increased my muscle mass so I am on my ideal weight nowadays. Ohhh and carnivore since 2+ years … I feel amazing … hard to describe how good eliminating all plants from my diet had such an healing impact in my life … All the best
@patrycja2696
@patrycja2696 3 ай бұрын
​@@franzjosefmueller-alban509coffee?
@patrycja2696
@patrycja2696 3 ай бұрын
Because most people need to loose weight
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
​@@patrycja2696 wrong! Most people need to lose fat. There's a difference. Weight could be lean body mass, which is an actual problem already. People with high bodyfat but low amount of lean mass are extremely unhealthy and need assistance earlier than others. Keeping and even increasing lean mass = muscle is really important especially when aging. So no, not weightloss fatloss.
@D4rkBl4de
@D4rkBl4de 3 ай бұрын
I think our doctors are so overwhelmed they don't have time 😢
@audreysuter4315
@audreysuter4315 3 ай бұрын
Maybe in the pocket of Big Pharma every time they prescribe drugs?....
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
Nope. They don't have the education. Medical training does NOT include extensive knowledge about human nutrition. It is rather focused on running differential diagnosis and prescribe drugs.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
19:35 the human nutrition science referred to here does NOT exist. What's there foes not and can not follow the real scientific method. That's not to say most of this is incorrect, but to say it's not based on what he thinks it's based on...
@Marysservant
@Marysservant 2 күн бұрын
Dr. Joel Walish
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
20:14 NOPE. Just a well-meaning "nice guy" who is excited about information we know for quite a while now. Let's put this into perspective. A real scientist would know, that the exact amount of studies in human nutrition science capable to inform on causality of any hard health outcome is zero. None at all. What he refers to are studies showing association at best or are fabricated at worst. Also, I have a hunch, that he has read the words (Abstracts, conclusions etc). in those papers but doesn't have sufficient training to evaluate the datasets himself, and checking for verocity, if the words actually match what has been measured. But science is empirical, it's about measurements & numbers, not stories.
@Lise-ss8qw
@Lise-ss8qw 3 ай бұрын
Microbial gut health needs a lot of fibre and diversity being keto recked my gut for the last 3 years
@patrycja2696
@patrycja2696 3 ай бұрын
BS
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
Fiber is contraindicated in a species specific, species appropriate human diet. The misconception that you need it comes from the very small amount (because humans don't have a secum) of fermentational endproducts, which are totally unnecessary because the same ketone bodies can be provided by our body from the lumen side when we're in nutritional ketosis, that is actually the perfectly natural state of humans following a species specific, species appropriate human diet.
@patrycja2696
@patrycja2696 3 ай бұрын
@@Szilvia_Szilvia say what? Can you read? I say BS meaning - humans don't need fiber as a reply to above person.
@Marc_de_Car
@Marc_de_Car Ай бұрын
Elon Musk says he would like to have 20 billion people on earth.
@drnutell
@drnutell 2 ай бұрын
None of these idiots can be trusted.
@aejiongco
@aejiongco 3 ай бұрын
after he mentioned Paul Saladino I changed the channel.
@billyruffian1426
@billyruffian1426 3 ай бұрын
Carbs, sugar and oils are the dietary equivalent of Russia, Iran and China.
@jeff911rn99
@jeff911rn99 3 ай бұрын
LOL good one :)
@patrycja2696
@patrycja2696 3 ай бұрын
Them three are harnless kids, compared to NATO Same with foods you mentioned, they are nothing compared to no sun exposure and blue ligh toxicity which are killing
@leob5675
@leob5675 3 ай бұрын
Oh man. Soy does NOT affect your testosteron. Too bad he brings up some "bro science" here.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 3 ай бұрын
Actually it does. It is strongly estrogenic and aromatises T.
@leob5675
@leob5675 3 ай бұрын
​@@Szilvia_Szilvia no. whatever estrogenic-like compounds soy has it doesn't affect testosterone (not negatively at least). this myth was popular years ago. it was also debunked years ago. it's so bizarre that this guy brings it up as a fact. i agree with most of what he says but this soy thing takes away from his credibility. this soy myth especially annoys me personally. because i drink soy milk (unsweetened) regularly for years. the only reason is that it consistently increases my libido and enhances my orgasms. how the hell it can affect testosterone negatively then.
@leob5675
@leob5675 3 ай бұрын
@@Szilvia_Szilvia nope. Whatever estrogen-like compounds soy has it doesn't affect testosterone. It's an old myth that was debunked long ago.
@KevinTaylo
@KevinTaylo 6 күн бұрын
Soy may be found in breads, cookies, crackers, canned broths and soups, canned tuna meat, breakfast cereals, high-protein energy bars and snacks, low-fat peanut butters and processed meats, soy sauce, soy milk, tofu. Eggs, It's the soy within the yolk that comes from a hen's soy-based diet. Soy, it's GMO content, possible estrogen-like effects, and long-term influence on growth, digestion, sexual maturation, thyroid health, and breast cancer risk. Soy products might increase the risk of kidney stones. Soy products contain large amounts of chemicals called oxalates.
@ango586
@ango586 3 ай бұрын
Low carbs lower testosterone
@CalmCowBell
@CalmCowBell 3 ай бұрын
False
@paulhailey2537
@paulhailey2537 3 ай бұрын
FATTY RED MEAT GREATLY INCREASES TESTOSTERONE , NOBODY SHOULD EVEN EAT CARBS OR SUGAR PERIOD
@napua5217
@napua5217 3 ай бұрын
Low fat and low meat lowers testosterone
@ango586
@ango586 3 ай бұрын
@@napua5217 yes 33 pc fat protein carbs each in terms of calories consumed is sweet spot
@BoyTsamba
@BoyTsamba 3 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@JesseChappus
@JesseChappus 2 ай бұрын
Thank so much 💙
ЧУТЬ НЕ УТОНУЛ #shorts
00:27
Паша Осадчий
Рет қаралды 10 МЛН
Secret Experiment Toothpaste Pt.4 😱 #shorts
00:35
Mr DegrEE
Рет қаралды 35 МЛН
Why Is He Unhappy…?
00:26
Alan Chikin Chow
Рет қаралды 53 МЛН
Saturated Fat with Dr. Ben Bikman
28:55
Insulin IQ
Рет қаралды 74 М.
A Masterclass On Plant-Based Nutrition | Rich Roll Podcast
1:37:41
Sugar Cravings, Red Meat, and Your Health | Max Lugavere | EP 456
1:44:46
Jordan B Peterson
Рет қаралды 1,2 МЛН
Why You Should Be Eating MORE MEAT, Not Less | Dr. Ken Berry
3:56:04
Jesse Chappus
Рет қаралды 99 М.
ЧУТЬ НЕ УТОНУЛ #shorts
00:27
Паша Осадчий
Рет қаралды 10 МЛН