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I'm 80 years old. I've been on a plant-based diet since I was 35 years of age. My diet consisted of grains and cereals, beans, nuts and seeds, fruit and vegetables, plain yoghurt with live lactic cultures, fermented foods such as miso paste and some cheese. My blood tests are constantly good. A couple of years ago, two doctors used the same phrase to describe my blood tests: "I'm very happy with your blood tests!"
That's amazing, congratulations! With me though, grains and seeds ruined my health and found I was a type 2 diabetic. I reversed this by knocking out those (for me "bad things"). We are all different.
@@RobbeyT1while it’s true that we’re all different; westerners have no clue how to process grains/lentils and make digestible and tasty veg food. So it’s very common for them to turn away from veg diet. It’s not d veg diet, it’s d cooks/recipes. Beans for ex, shouldn’t make u gassy. If u cook it right and if u have a healthy microbiome, it’s impossible. If u move a lot every day and have a social life, a proper diet etc. that’s an easy thing to have. That’s y such diet is common in communities that r close-knit and have proper diets.
Kudos to you for starting with the take-away message and then elaborating further into the podcast, rather than using sound bites to hook people - as a thank you, I will now watch the whole thing!
Jason ; Regarding your blood lipid reaction to saturated fats; Many top lipidologists and cardiologists now believe that LDL cholesterol is less sinister than once believed and that your Triglycerides, your HDL levels and your blood glucose responses are the real factors to concentrate on regarding the development of CVD.
Hmm, "top" lipidologists and cardiologists that now believe LDL cholesterol is less sinister, that it's triglycerides, HDL & blood glucose control that are the real factors leading to CVD? Is this a consensus from guests on popular health RUclips channels, or a consensus from top research scientists and clinicians in the field?
@@kazoz3520 A bit of both. Of course there are those unsavoury characters who seize upon any opportunity to profit from this genuine and ongoing research. But that doesn’t alter the fact that a mainstream “sea change” regarding the previous single focus on LDL cholesterol numbers is happening.
Whole food plant based minimal organic free ranged local cheese and eggs has been amazing for me and my family to the past 4 years. Great energy, sleep, we rarely get sick we workout almost everyday. I’m 44 my wife 36, we have a 2 year old.
Main Take Aways: 1. Diversity in foods everyday (30 different foods 2. Fermented foods (Kefir, Kimchi, Kombucha, Sauerkraut, Yoghurt, Miso) several portions a day 3. Reduce Ultra Processed Foods as much as you can (includes low fat, added sugars etc)
Industrial seed oils X Processed foods X SUGAR X Then - go onto a real food diet, plant or animal based depending on your needs xxx. There is no one size fits all.
I was told by my mother "All things in moderation". Seemed to work for me. As stated earlier in a comment a Zoe recipe book would be excellent diet guide.
1. Carnivore is ultimate elimination diet which likely helps people with messed up guts. 2. People with messed up guts are often better without grains (no matter how unprocessed the grains) till they fix the gut.
The carnivore diet simply disguises the effects of dysbiosis - it doesn’t heal the underlying problem, which is why most people need to stay on it indefinitely. The longer they stay in it, the more damage they do to their microbiome, which needs fibre to thrive.
Regenerative agriculture is the only way that we can Preserve what land we have left. It requires animals. Animals are good for the planet. What is not good is feeding them grains and keeping them in terrible conditions.
Thank you for this podcast. I follow Zoe as well to keep myself updated listening to doctors and scientists sharing their research and expertise in Health and Nutrition..
I have found through almost seven years of self experiences that a higher animal based diet, less plants is what works for me. This is coming from a wfpb diet of 4 years that wrecked my digestive system and other things. So taking out most plants and eating animal meat has helped me. I’ve come to find that nightshade plants are a big irritant for my body. And eating a bunch of greens binds me up. So it’s a whole process. lol. I’m not carnivore or anything close to that. I love eating a variety of foods. People are all different and can handle different foods. So you have to find what works. I think we can all agree that we shouldn’t be eating processed foods.
I'm watching this at 2:04 am after drinking some lemon 💧, currently dealing with intense carbs and sugar craving do to boredom snacking, I have 2 jars of sourkraut in my cabinet I need to start enjoying again pre meal, it helped me lose 40l lbs During C-19 from 4/20~ 2/21
Go to sleep at 10 pm and wake up early and lose weight just because of this. Circadian rhythm. Look it up. Eat and live during the day, proper food combining and 6 hours between 1 to maximum 3 meals per day is what I would do at least.
@@shantinaturechild3239 I have been going to bed @ 8:30am nightly, wake before 6am 🎯since my son was a born, he will be 25 in August. I also take a daily nap from 1pm-2pm, awaken after 50 minutes🎯 now, NO! ⏰ needed to wake up,. My body keeps the same schedule on weekends and vacations, uuugh🙃. This happen every winter, next week 4/1/24 recommiting myself to my 12 week Body Re-Composition program of 2020’..
@Chopsyochops getting up early is the key, no matter how tired you are! Figure out a time that's manageable and stick to it everyday. If you have no reason to get up early, start running and let that be your reason. It's good to get outside shortly after sunrise.
Circadian Rhythms govern every single function in your body. If you’re not sleeping at the right time for your body, and long enough (between 10pm-7/8) for your needs, EVERYTHING starts going wrong. It’s the single most important thing you can do for your health. Disturbed sleep onset and duration will affect everything from the shift towards expression of pro-inflammatory bacteria in your gut, to obesity, type 2 diabetes, CVD, blood pressure, and chronic illness. If you’re eating overnight instead of fasting for that minimal essential 12 hours, your gut microbiome will also be negatively affected. The gut needs rest. Digestive hormones peak during daylight. The feeding window needs to stay within 8-10 hours according to prof. Satchin Panda. Eat the same meal at 6pm or 9 pm, and you’ll gain more weight from the 9pm feed. Timing REALLY matters as much as diversity of natural foods does. Get the timing right, and the hunger and satiety hormones correct themselves. If you have carb cravings, eat some olive oil or MCT oil. Add extra fibre (insoluble and soluble) to your foods (psyllium husk, oat fibre, inulin) to lower the insulin response and to protect the lining of the gut. Also to feed your microbiome. It’s the fibre in the carbs that signals your brain you are full. Cut processed foods as far as you can. Go slowly, one step at a time. Figure out what works for you individually, but remember that it takes time for your body to re-regulate itself. It works!
As an MD about to choose a speciality and being passionate about the emerging microbiome research, which speciality do you think will deal with it the most?
I eat a lot. I need to find more. It’s very difficult though with an LTP allergy to so many plants and nuts. I’m also allergic to oats and gluten too. This is what I have in a week for plants: Rice Potatoes Lentils Chickpeas Corn Onion Garlic Leeks Red peppers Oregano Corriander Basil Tomato Aubergine Black pepper Green tea Bananas Mushrooms Coconut Butter beans Lemon Celery Carrot I eat onions, garlic and tomatoes the most. I guess I could include Indian spices that I use also: Chilli Turmeric Cinnamon Cumin Ground coriander seeds Fennel Fenugreek/Methi Cardamom Cloves I plan to include some cauliflower, courgette and broccoli once I’ve allergy tested them.
You can start micro dosing the ones you think you're allergic too. Add a tiny amount of just one of them and see how you feel. Keep increasing the amount over a few weeks and eventually you will have developed the microbes to deal with them.
@@sectionalsofa yes I hear a lot of Drs saying there are issues with them. I have no issue digesting them and find them quite anti inflammatory. I find animal fat much more irritating to my gut.
If I get probiotic capsules and mix the content into my home made yogurt, would it work for me to have more bacterias? I would use this to have another yogurt starter more probiotic
Good idea, adding probiotic to your home made yogurt, activates the bacteria and therefore get working quickly, unlike being activated after ingestion. You can use the capsules as yogurt starters as well. Wish yiu well. Don't forget prebiotics....food for the microbiome.
@@windhunterdiablo no reason why not to add to your yogurt direct, if you do add it, eat the yogurt the following day to allow the probiotic to activate. Adding to your portion does not allow time for the probiotic to activate.
Personally I'm benefitting from the backflip on messaging re. dairy fat, & the reaction by food manufacturers. The price of milk fat skyrocketed - due to increased demand for butter & cream (in Australia). Now I can buy quality skim milk yoghurt (pot set, live cultures, plain, no other additives) for $2 /kg (a pot) less than its full fat equivalent. It's become a very cheap dairy product (unlike all the cheeses, cream & butter). Thank you diet fads 😊
Of the 30 plants, how about whole grains and legumes??? Legumes are not only plants but they have resistant starch which is particularly good for the gut (not to mention blood sugar). Just because he was unable to modulate his blood sugars with higher carb plants is no reason to exclude them in this podcast from the list of foods that qualify as plants.
From oother non influencer scientists I learn from this is an emerging body of knowledge with lots still to learn and where one size definitely does not suit all, inconvenient though that might be for an influencer who needs to preach b&w. Apparently white bread actually works best for a few people in rare cases
Several fermented foods each day is not realistic for most people- three times per week might be possible- people just give up and eat Cheetos and Twinkies when goals are so unrealistic.
Coffee, yoghurt with breakfast, soy sauce in the evening meal, raw milk cheese + home made ginger beer with my dessert so 5 today. (Edit: usually it's 2-4 a day.)
It's only difficult if you think it's difficult. Homemade kefir. Bit of sauerkraut. That's a very cheap and easy start. Now for some organic Greek yogurt, some sourdough and a coffee. Better swap the Twinkies for neat sugar.
Why not realistic? A “serving” is thought to be 15 to 30 grams. A recent Stanford study in healthy volunteers showed a massive reduction in inflammatory markers (cytokines, CRP, ILGF) as well as 400% increase in microbial diversity with 6 servings a day. It is one of the easiest life hacks. But do what you can. When I use them, realize they are really condiments, mix them with something else. I just ate some non-spicy Kimchee mixed with beans, and washed down with a cup of kefir. Easy peasy. I personally have been migrating in that direction. It takes several weeks to shift. Mainly because a radical shift in flora might be uncomfortable. Give it a try, the Zoe data is being confirmed around the world.
In 2021, the Environmental Working Group (EWG) commissioned independent lab tests that found glyphosate in more than 80% of non-organic hummus and chickpea samples, and in some organic versions. The tests found that the average glyphosate residue level in the organic chickpeas exceeded the EPA's legal limit for conventional chickpeas. The EWG also found that one-third of the conventional hummus samples exceeded their benchmark of 160 parts per billion (ppb) for daily consumption, though the EPA's limit for glyphosate in chickpeas is 5,000 ppb. The USA is f-d up!! BAN THESE CHEMICALS ON OUR FOOD!!!!!
You do realize the more plants you eat the more land you have to clear to be able to eat these plants right which is destructive to the planet right? You kill bugs, small animals would you till the land That’s why we need meat, dairy, and fruits and veggies. Balance is the key.
Actually, human beings probably could live fine for their entire adult lives on just one large ribeye per day. And I disagree with his statement that there are no superfoods: beef liver, chicken liver, cod liver are actual superfoods. Phenomenal nutrition in just a small amount of these items. No phytic acid, oxalates, lectins, or other toxins or anti-nutrients, etc. in these items, either.
You clearly have a lot of info coming from carnivore podcasts and no info from academic research. Remember not because your favorite influencer said something very convincingly means it's true ... just saying
Good quality meat and fish as components of a healthy diet for the majority of humanity is absurdly side-lined by ZOE. Why? Having (repeatedly) said that, I do think some plants are very beneficial to human health. But this will depend on our genetics…and long-adapted gut microbiome dictating how well, or how poorly, we metabolise their beneficial (& sometimes toxic) components.
And then we are going to refer to epidemiological studies? Dear God; who doesn't know that isn't actual science? My opinion of this doctor was a bit dubious to start with, but not now. Anyone who is using epidemiological studies as a part of their argument tells me they actually have no legitimate argument.
@davidfarrar2454 We evolved through the planting of wheat, corn, rice, millet and other grains and cereals in ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt, India, China and America.
someone should teach this "expert" about a1 vs a2 inflammation from dairy, saying any yogurt is good just shows how much he knows. Also, who cares about diversity if the person is healthy/looks good, his advice clearly doesn't work for him. Check out dr Searn o'mara, carnivore with emphasis on fermented foods and at 61 looks better than 99% of guys. 11 min in and i'm done, again misinformation
The carnivore diet does not make you healthy - it simply camouflages the symptoms of dysbiosis - underneath it all, you still have dysbiosis and there will be long-term implications.
Why so complicated? Since I do Keto and mostly eat animal fat and meat I am just fine and NO it was definitely not only about cutting out ultra processed food. And what has plant diversity and different colours to do with healthy nutrition? No science behind it.
"You need diversity in the long-term." Sportscaster Al Michaels, almost 80 years old and still broadcasting: "to my knowledge, I have never eaten a vegetable." How much longer-term are you looking for? Maggie White, 83 years old and a rancher in Alberta, Canada has been a pure carnivore for 65 years. The only "diversity" in her diet is the cuts of meat she will eat during a week. Dr. Ken Berry, 99% strict carnivore for over four years says he has had his feces tested. He says he knows other doctors who have done the same. All tests come back displaying magnificent diversity. And no plants in their diets. I suspect you will find the same with the Sami and Maasai tribes, as well as the Eskimos/Inuit. Almost 100% animal products in all of their diets. They also have virtually no knowledge of any of the chronic diseases seen in the rest of the world, either. And only a few people can tolerate a diet consisting of just animal products? Those are entire tribes/people groups we're talking about. Somebody's wrong.
So what? As Dr Spector will agree, we're all different and what works for one person may not work for another. All he is saying is that studies show that for most people this works.
Stay up to date on the latest research in the health space, with actionable, low-lift recommendations to put those learnings into practice: newsletters.mindbodygreen.com/the-long-game-signup
I'm 80 years old. I've been on a plant-based diet since I was 35 years of age. My diet consisted of grains and cereals, beans, nuts and seeds, fruit and vegetables, plain yoghurt with live lactic cultures, fermented foods such as miso paste and some cheese. My blood tests are constantly good. A couple of years ago, two doctors used the same phrase to describe my blood tests: "I'm very happy with your blood tests!"
Great example!
That's amazing, congratulations! With me though, grains and seeds ruined my health and found I was a type 2 diabetic. I reversed this by knocking out those (for me "bad things"). We are all different.
@@RobbeyT1 You’re right! We’re all different.
@@RobbeyT1while it’s true that we’re all different; westerners have no clue how to process grains/lentils and make digestible and tasty veg food. So it’s very common for them to turn away from veg diet. It’s not d veg diet, it’s d cooks/recipes. Beans for ex, shouldn’t make u gassy. If u cook it right and if u have a healthy microbiome, it’s impossible. If u move a lot every day and have a social life, a proper diet etc. that’s an easy thing to have. That’s y such diet is common in communities that r close-knit and have proper diets.
Kudos to you for starting with the take-away message and then elaborating further into the podcast, rather than using sound bites to hook people - as a thank you, I will now watch the whole thing!
Excellent talk!
Great guest 💚👍
Variety is the key
Jason ; Regarding your blood lipid reaction to saturated fats; Many top lipidologists and cardiologists now believe that LDL cholesterol is less sinister than once believed and that your Triglycerides, your HDL levels and your blood glucose responses are the real factors to concentrate on regarding the development of CVD.
And I would humbly assert that maintaining insulin sensitivity would contribute to all three
Hmm, "top" lipidologists and cardiologists that now believe LDL cholesterol is less sinister, that it's triglycerides, HDL & blood glucose control that are the real factors leading to CVD?
Is this a consensus from guests on popular health RUclips channels, or a consensus from top research scientists and clinicians in the field?
@@kazoz3520 A bit of both. Of course there are those unsavoury characters who seize upon any opportunity to profit from this genuine and ongoing research. But that doesn’t alter the fact that a mainstream “sea change” regarding the previous single focus on LDL cholesterol numbers is happening.
Whole food plant based minimal organic free ranged local cheese and eggs has been amazing for me and my family to the past 4 years. Great energy, sleep, we rarely get sick we workout almost everyday. I’m 44 my wife 36, we have a 2 year old.
Main Take Aways:
1. Diversity in foods everyday (30 different foods
2. Fermented foods (Kefir, Kimchi, Kombucha, Sauerkraut, Yoghurt, Miso) several portions a day
3. Reduce Ultra Processed Foods as much as you can (includes low fat, added sugars etc)
Industrial seed oils X
Processed foods X
SUGAR X
Then - go onto a real food diet, plant or animal based depending on your needs xxx. There is no one size fits all.
I’ve been watching Dr Stacy Sims regarding fasting for women in peri and menopause. We are not supposed to do the extreme fasting.
I was told by my mother "All things in moderation". Seemed to work for me. As stated earlier in a comment a Zoe recipe book would be excellent diet guide.
Bone broth just started and calmed my stomach. I have always had gut issues. 65 years old.
How do make broth bone? Can we but it on the stores?
Be careful about heavy metals.
1. Carnivore is ultimate elimination diet which likely helps people with messed up guts. 2. People with messed up guts are often better without grains (no matter how unprocessed the grains) till they fix the gut.
Yes, no upfs, but, errrr.. ever heard of the gut biome.
The carnivore diet simply disguises the effects of dysbiosis - it doesn’t heal the underlying problem, which is why most people need to stay on it indefinitely. The longer they stay in it, the more damage they do to their microbiome, which needs fibre to thrive.
Carniovre will fuck off your gut microbiome, elimating plant fibers starve your gut microbiome
Moderation and variety are important.
When is Zoe going to publish a recipe book? It would be extremely helpful.
Regenerative agriculture is the only way that we can Preserve what land we have left. It requires animals. Animals are good for the planet. What is not good is feeding them grains and keeping them in terrible conditions.
Love this interviewer...such considered questions.
Thank you for this podcast. I follow Zoe as well to keep myself updated listening to doctors and scientists sharing their research and expertise in Health and Nutrition..
Im so glad i ised my common sense over the years...always gone for full fat...butter, cheese, and cook from scratch.
I have found through almost seven years of self experiences that a higher animal based diet, less plants is what works for me. This is coming from a wfpb diet of 4 years that wrecked my digestive system and other things. So taking out most plants and eating animal meat has helped me. I’ve come to find that nightshade plants are a big irritant for my body. And eating a bunch of greens binds me up. So it’s a whole process. lol. I’m not carnivore or anything close to that. I love eating a variety of foods. People are all different and can handle different foods. So you have to find what works. I think we can all agree that we shouldn’t be eating processed foods.
AND.....God created all the plants.....thanks Dr... for all your wonderful help and advice, which comes with knowledge and wisdom also.
I'm watching this at 2:04 am after drinking some lemon 💧, currently dealing with intense carbs and sugar craving do to boredom snacking, I have 2 jars of sourkraut in my cabinet I need to start enjoying again pre meal, it helped me lose 40l lbs During C-19 from 4/20~ 2/21
Go to sleep at 10 pm and wake up early and lose weight just because of this.
Circadian rhythm. Look it up.
Eat and live during the day, proper food combining and 6 hours between 1 to maximum 3 meals per day is what I would do at least.
@@shantinaturechild3239is this true? I always go to bed late and I’m always tired and hungry. But I don’t seem to be able to sleep early.
@@shantinaturechild3239 I have been going to bed @ 8:30am nightly, wake before 6am 🎯since my son was a born, he will be 25 in August. I also take a daily nap from 1pm-2pm, awaken after 50 minutes🎯 now, NO! ⏰ needed to wake up,. My body keeps the same schedule on weekends and vacations, uuugh🙃. This happen every winter, next week 4/1/24 recommiting myself to my 12 week Body Re-Composition program of 2020’..
@Chopsyochops getting up early is the key, no matter how tired you are! Figure out a time that's manageable and stick to it everyday. If you have no reason to get up early, start running and let that be your reason. It's good to get outside shortly after sunrise.
Circadian Rhythms govern every single function in your body. If you’re not sleeping at the right time for your body, and long enough (between 10pm-7/8) for your needs, EVERYTHING starts going wrong. It’s the single most important thing you can do for your health. Disturbed sleep onset and duration will affect everything from the shift towards expression of pro-inflammatory bacteria in your gut, to obesity, type 2 diabetes, CVD, blood pressure, and chronic illness. If you’re eating overnight instead of fasting for that minimal essential 12 hours, your gut microbiome will also be negatively affected. The gut needs rest. Digestive hormones peak during daylight. The feeding window needs to stay within 8-10 hours according to prof. Satchin Panda. Eat the same meal at 6pm or 9 pm, and you’ll gain more weight from the 9pm feed. Timing REALLY matters as much as diversity of natural foods does. Get the timing right, and the hunger and satiety hormones correct themselves. If you have carb cravings, eat some olive oil or MCT oil. Add extra fibre (insoluble and soluble) to your foods (psyllium husk, oat fibre, inulin) to lower the insulin response and to protect the lining of the gut. Also to feed your microbiome. It’s the fibre in the carbs that signals your brain you are full. Cut processed foods as far as you can. Go slowly, one step at a time. Figure out what works for you individually, but remember that it takes time for your body to re-regulate itself. It works!
Watch out for high histamine, if u r histamine sensitive!!
Good interview. Subscribed for more.
As an MD about to choose a speciality and being passionate about the emerging microbiome research, which speciality do you think will deal with it the most?
How does injected anti biotics affect the micro biome? Is it different to taken by mouth etc. ! Conflicting info ! Thankyou
Excellent information.Thanks,
I eat a lot. I need to find more. It’s very difficult though with an LTP allergy to so many plants and nuts. I’m also allergic to oats and gluten too.
This is what I have in a week for plants:
Rice
Potatoes
Lentils
Chickpeas
Corn
Onion
Garlic
Leeks
Red peppers
Oregano
Corriander
Basil
Tomato
Aubergine
Black pepper
Green tea
Bananas
Mushrooms
Coconut
Butter beans
Lemon
Celery
Carrot
I eat onions, garlic and tomatoes the most. I guess I could include Indian spices that I use also:
Chilli
Turmeric
Cinnamon
Cumin
Ground coriander seeds
Fennel
Fenugreek/Methi
Cardamom
Cloves
I plan to include some cauliflower, courgette and broccoli once I’ve allergy tested them.
You can start micro dosing the ones you think you're allergic too. Add a tiny amount of just one of them and see how you feel. Keep increasing the amount over a few weeks and eventually you will have developed the microbes to deal with them.
Goodness me! You’re microbes will be having a party!
@@stevelanghorn1407 haha all my microbes keep asking for is Greek herbed lamb chops right now! 🤣🤣
Glad you included legumes and grains (rice) because they were not mentioned in this video and should have been.
@@sectionalsofa yes I hear a lot of Drs saying there are issues with them. I have no issue digesting them and find them quite anti inflammatory. I find animal fat much more irritating to my gut.
When he reviewed what he ate in a day it didn’t seem he would get the amout of recommended protein?
What about the oxolates and the leptin in the plant foods?
Very good talk
If I get probiotic capsules and mix the content into my home made yogurt, would it work for me to have more bacterias? I would use this to have another yogurt starter more probiotic
Good idea, adding probiotic to your home made yogurt, activates the bacteria and therefore get working quickly, unlike being activated after ingestion. You can use the capsules as yogurt starters as well. Wish yiu well. Don't forget prebiotics....food for the microbiome.
@@harvinderubhi5540 that one I can't add to my yogurt, correct?
I must add directly to my serving portion?
@@windhunterdiablo no reason why not to add to your yogurt direct, if you do add it, eat the yogurt the following day to allow the probiotic to activate. Adding to your portion does not allow time for the probiotic to activate.
Much better than that is to make kefir. Very easy to make, and loads more probiotics .
Can I eat fermented foods with yeast and high zonulin?????? And gastritis???? Thsnks
Dr Peter Adamo wrote the blood group diet and he explains that some can tolerate meat only diets because of their blood group.
Hi Tim menopause woman say have to eat lots protein.
Thank you!❤
Personally I'm benefitting from the backflip on messaging re. dairy fat, & the reaction by food manufacturers. The price of milk fat skyrocketed - due to increased demand for butter & cream (in Australia). Now I can buy quality skim milk yoghurt (pot set, live cultures, plain, no other additives) for $2 /kg (a pot) less than its full fat equivalent. It's become a very cheap dairy product (unlike all the cheeses, cream & butter). Thank you diet fads 😊
Love the pronunciation of gut. Gote 😂
Yikes, i was keto for years, my poor microbiome were starved to death.
Of the 30 plants, how about whole grains and legumes??? Legumes are not only plants but they have resistant starch which is particularly good for the gut (not to mention blood sugar). Just because he was unable to modulate his blood sugars with higher carb plants is no reason to exclude them in this podcast from the list of foods that qualify as plants.
If I’m sensitive it high histamine foods. Fermented foods can make me miserable
From oother non influencer scientists I learn from this is an emerging body of knowledge with lots still to learn and where one size definitely does not suit all, inconvenient though that might be for an influencer who needs to preach b&w. Apparently white bread actually works best for a few people in rare cases
I just "gulp down" a small can of whole kernel corn. That will tell you how long assuming you don't eat eat corn everyday.
Sauerkraut is so good and salad
Polish popular salad: sauerkraut, apple, carrot, olive oil, black pepper. Best served with fish and potato.
Fermented food have high amount of histamine,can mest up with microbion in some people
Several fermented foods each day is not realistic for most people- three times per week might be possible- people just give up and eat Cheetos and Twinkies when goals are so unrealistic.
Coffee, yoghurt with breakfast, soy sauce in the evening meal, raw milk cheese + home made ginger beer with my dessert so 5 today. (Edit: usually it's 2-4 a day.)
Coffee is not fermented @pynn1000
@@greengardens1565 Coffee beans must be fermented, in water, for a day or two, then roasted to get that delicious taste and effect.
It's only difficult if you think it's difficult. Homemade kefir. Bit of sauerkraut. That's a very cheap and easy start. Now for some organic Greek yogurt, some sourdough and a coffee.
Better swap the Twinkies for neat sugar.
Why not realistic? A “serving” is thought to be 15 to 30 grams. A recent Stanford study in healthy volunteers showed a massive reduction in inflammatory markers (cytokines, CRP, ILGF) as well as 400% increase in microbial diversity with 6 servings a day. It is one of the easiest life hacks. But do what you can. When I use them, realize they are really condiments, mix them with something else. I just ate some non-spicy Kimchee mixed with beans, and washed down with a cup of kefir. Easy peasy. I personally have been migrating in that direction. It takes several weeks to shift. Mainly because a radical shift in flora might be uncomfortable. Give it a try, the Zoe data is being confirmed around the world.
Dairy cross reacts with gluten and all nuts and oats etc also do
All SEEDS contain some kind of seed protein that humans can't break down!
Nobody talks about importance of Vit D and Vit B in Gut health?Look up Dr Stasha Gominak
Want to have a really helpful "Zoe" on? Invite Zoe Harcombe, PhD.
In 2021, the Environmental Working Group (EWG) commissioned independent lab tests that found glyphosate in more than 80% of non-organic hummus and chickpea samples, and in some organic versions. The tests found that the average glyphosate residue level in the organic chickpeas exceeded the EPA's legal limit for conventional chickpeas. The EWG also found that one-third of the conventional hummus samples exceeded their benchmark of 160 parts per billion (ppb) for daily consumption, though the EPA's limit for glyphosate in chickpeas is 5,000 ppb. The USA is f-d up!! BAN THESE CHEMICALS ON OUR FOOD!!!!!
Why is coffee a fermented plant?
Eating beets can let you know transit time.
What about 14 hours fast every other day???
Counting coffee as a fermented plant is such bs.
Looks like he just woke up
Erbs? :)
I took a blood test that said I can't eat meat!!
eat 20-50% clean raw food and you will get the vital microbes, cook the rest thoroughly,
Go vegan Tim! For the animals. They don't want to die and they don't want to have their babies taken away so that we can drink their milk.
You do realize the more plants you eat the more land you have to clear to be able to eat these plants right which is destructive to the planet right? You kill bugs, small animals would you till the land That’s why we need meat, dairy, and fruits and veggies. Balance is the key.
The the vocal fry, my dude! The vocal fry! It gives laziness.
He lost me at oat milk yogurt. 😢
Actually, human beings probably could live fine for their entire adult lives on just one large ribeye per day. And I disagree with his statement that there are no superfoods: beef liver, chicken liver, cod liver are actual superfoods. Phenomenal nutrition in just a small amount of these items. No phytic acid, oxalates, lectins, or other toxins or anti-nutrients, etc. in these items, either.
You clearly have a lot of info coming from carnivore podcasts and no info from academic research. Remember not because your favorite influencer said something very convincingly means it's true ... just saying
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ruclips.net/video/GYF7ed2filE/видео.html
Hernandez Barbara Martin George Jones Jose
"Annoying": having to endure your wife enjoying a croissant for breakfast 😅
where is the scientific evidence that the human body needs any plants at all? agreed,there are no super foods.
Well. At some point humans cannot tolerate killing sentient beings.
Good quality meat and fish as components of a healthy diet for the majority of humanity is absurdly side-lined by ZOE. Why? Having (repeatedly) said that, I do think some plants are very beneficial to human health. But this will depend on our genetics…and long-adapted gut microbiome dictating how well, or how poorly, we metabolise their beneficial (& sometimes toxic) components.
There is none! We evolved mainly as meat eaters.
@@davidfarrar2454 Not true. Study the esoteric history of humans and you will see.
@@stevelanghorn1407Zoe do not side line eating small quantities of quality meat and fish.
Speaking of VEGAN CHEESES - have you tried Myokos?
And then we are going to refer to epidemiological studies? Dear God; who doesn't know that isn't actual science?
My opinion of this doctor was a bit dubious to start with, but not now. Anyone who is using epidemiological studies as a part of their argument tells me they actually have no legitimate argument.
Biased plant food nonsense! Rainbow plants are a recent development, they weren't around when we were evolving.
@davidfarrar2454 We evolved through the planting of wheat, corn, rice, millet and other grains and cereals in ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt, India, China and America.
Evolution has been disproven but we've always had colorful berries and fruit so what are you even talking about
@@jakemelinko Quote the sources for your claim that "evolution has been disproven".
@@jakemelinko Who has won a Nobel Prize for disproving evolution?
someone should teach this "expert" about a1 vs a2 inflammation from dairy, saying any yogurt is good just shows how much he knows. Also, who cares about diversity if the person is healthy/looks good, his advice clearly doesn't work for him. Check out dr Searn o'mara, carnivore with emphasis on fermented foods and at 61 looks better than 99% of guys. 11 min in and i'm done, again misinformation
Now we're discussing lipids?
At what point will this interview turn to actual science?
Ancel Keys, call your office...
Cool hair but his face looks distorted
A carnivore diet makes you healthy, but when you are healthy, stop eating it, doesn't make sense!
The carnivore diet does not make you healthy - it simply camouflages the symptoms of dysbiosis - underneath it all, you still have dysbiosis and there will be long-term implications.
Why so complicated? Since I do Keto and mostly eat animal fat and meat I am just fine and NO it was definitely not only about cutting out ultra processed food. And what has plant diversity and different colours to do with healthy nutrition? No science behind it.
No plants, thank u very much. go all carnivore. next question.
"You need diversity in the long-term."
Sportscaster Al Michaels, almost 80 years old and still broadcasting: "to my knowledge, I have never eaten a vegetable."
How much longer-term are you looking for?
Maggie White, 83 years old and a rancher in Alberta, Canada has been a pure carnivore for 65 years.
The only "diversity" in her diet is the cuts of meat she will eat during a week.
Dr. Ken Berry, 99% strict carnivore for over four years says he has had his feces tested. He says he knows other doctors who have done the same. All tests come back displaying magnificent diversity. And no plants in their diets.
I suspect you will find the same with the Sami and Maasai tribes, as well as the Eskimos/Inuit.
Almost 100% animal products in all of their diets. They also have virtually no knowledge of any of the chronic diseases seen in the rest of the world, either.
And only a few people can tolerate a diet consisting of just animal products? Those are entire tribes/people groups we're talking about.
Somebody's wrong.
So what? As Dr Spector will agree, we're all different and what works for one person may not work for another. All he is saying is that studies show that for most people this works.
@@vatsmith8759Did he say "most people?" I am responding to what I heard him say, not to what I heard you say now in his stead.
@@bradtozier6776 I'll take scientific research on populations over individual anecdotes every time.
@@vatsmith8759 Have at it. Nutrition science is some of the junkiest science on earth. I'll stick with what has proven to be ancestrally appropriate.
Haahaahaa cafeinintolerances not included...🤣😁🤭😏