Just did a lecture to University Nutrition Department guys – they loved it! I really think this is a hot one that covers so much, great Q&A questions also – please share!
Due to popular demand, I’m re-releasing my short talk from https://realfoodrocks.co.uk/ in the UK. This one compresses so much into such a short time. Big thanks to Dr. David and Jennifer Unwin for an amazing event with ~700 people in attendance in Brathay Hall Estate, Lake District. Due to constraints in the room size, in … Ep118 – Ivor Cummins on Resolving Modern Chronic Disease – at #RFR19! Read More »
Detailed chat with Stephen Thomas on the optimum diet to reverse diabetes, autoimmune and many other conditions – he’s achieving stunning success with his clients – you can too…!
Is meat bad for you? Or is it a superfood healer? Does it cause heart disease, or is it the ultimate nutrition? Are organ meats particularly…the most nutrient-dense foods on our planet? These and many more questions all answered in this super conversation with the super-smart surgeon, Shawn Baker MD! My new offer from New … Ep112: Does Meat Heal? We check in with Shawn Baker MD to find out! Read More »
Is meat bad for you? Does meat cause cancer? Does it cause heart disease, or is it a superfood? Are organ meats particularly…the most nutrient-dense foods on our planet? These and many more questions all answered in this super conversation with the super-smart Paul Saladino MD! My new offer from New Zealand friend Warren Matthews … Ep105: Paul Saladino MD – The Meat Controversy and Ultimate Nutrition! Read More »
Hey guys – a big one coming up, and you can enjoy it in the comfort of your own home – for FREE! Dr. Brian Mowll and myself have teamed up to pull together interviews with the leaders in low carb, creating an online summit for you to enjoy, and learn TONS from! LINK TO … Low Carb Online Summit – Amazing Lineup of Speakers – Fix your Metabolism! Read More »
Between 30-40% of American adults have nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), a condition with no visible signs that rarely causes symptoms. Despite its near-invisibility, NAFLD raises the risk of heart disease, diabetes, cirrhosis, and liver cancer. What’s more, a recent study suggests that people with a high-risk variant of the PNPLA3 gene are much more likely to have NAFLD if they’re obese than if they’re thin. [1]
