Brain Energy, Mitochondria, and Mental Health with Dr. Chris Palmer

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  • Опубликовано: 17 дек 2024

Комментарии • 442

  • @nicolelaurentLMHC
    @nicolelaurentLMHC Год назад +189

    Love this. Chris is not the only clinician seeing these transformations. I am seeing them. Georgia is seeing them. Shebani is seeing them. Iain is seeing them. My god, we are reproducing the effects in completely different therapy rooms! This is not a clinician or psychotherapeutic modality-specific result. This is providing something and doing something that the standard of care is not addressing and missing. This needs to become an option as a standard of care.

    • @metabolicmind
      @metabolicmind  Год назад +19

      Thank you for sharing your experience, Nicole! It's exciting to hear from more clinicians about the success of ketogenic therapy.

    • @kirstinstrand6292
      @kirstinstrand6292 Год назад +5

      This may be true, yet an anxiety disorder (mine) was cured by psychoanalysis. Childhood trauma and/or emotional neglect creates many neurotic humans. Please do not lump all mental health issues in your understanding of these serious problems. 😮😮 ps. My personal history is well documented and can be verified.

    • @johannaschwarz9825
      @johannaschwarz9825 Год назад +2

      🎉

    • @johannaschwarz9825
      @johannaschwarz9825 Год назад +2

      Plan to attend the Florida summit, where they are all presenting 😊

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Год назад +2

      Wow, what a vote of confidence for alternative therapies!!

  • @Superfatcat2525
    @Superfatcat2525 Год назад +53

    Dr Palmer is a rock star. I m loving your sharing your knowledge. For me. Dha and epa helped me tremendously. Quickly too! Low carb. Diet. Like a light switch! Thank you.

  • @CaptainSteve777
    @CaptainSteve777 Год назад +74

    Keto is as old as mankind and was needed virtually every Winter when carbs were limited.

    • @raykinney9907
      @raykinney9907 Год назад

      Indeed, it seems that ketone bodies fuel the brains of human baby's because more is needed for the huge growth rates, especially of the supply from the mother's milk. Ancient people needed ketones from fat to balance nearly 50/50 with lean meat to remain healthy apparently.

    • @Loriorealestate
      @Loriorealestate Год назад +2

      Interesting

    • @raykinney9907
      @raykinney9907 Год назад

      Paleo hunters seemed to hunt the young nursing animals in the spring because they had fat. The adults were too lean. In the late summer and fall they could get both meat and fat from adult animals. Pemmican was made 50% fat in later cultures, and probably in early cultures too.IMHO@@Loriorealestate

    • @leannedeco9484
      @leannedeco9484 Год назад +5

      I would not say that it was needed during the Winter months. I would say that that is what developed in our system to survive the winter months and that is what our natural Biological response is and we have systematically forced fed a change in the way our body is fed Food for energy.

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад +4

      @@leannedeco9484 You're both pointing to the fact that our bodies are intelligent and know what is really needed to survive, thrive, and evolve through challenging times and here we are now - thoroughly confused about our basic diet. How ironic is that?

  • @angelalarsen7637
    @angelalarsen7637 Год назад +27

    I am currently going through this. I suddenly started with a prolonged anxious feeling a few months ago. The multiple physicians I went to regarding this primary symptom said it was anxiety. It makes sense, an anxious feeling must be anxiety, but it was such a sudden onset of this symptom, I knew something was going on with my body. At this time, I declined anxiety meds, and I have started multiple things to calm my nervous system: somatic exercise, EMDR therapy, meditation, and changing my diet. I went to a dietician and she told me to reduce carbs and increase healthy fats. After playing around with coconut oil, I noticed that anxious symptom was starting to resolve. I would take the coconut oil and about an hour later, the anxious feeling was completely gone. It led me down the road of researching the benefits of ketones on the brain. I had no idea. I still experience symptoms, but I hope I am on the road to recovery.

    • @onepunchflan3071
      @onepunchflan3071 8 месяцев назад +2

      That awesome Angela. Glad you found a way to feel better

    • @sirobellino
      @sirobellino 8 месяцев назад +2

      Less stimulants like caffeine, sleep quality and exercise is a must for controlling anxiety, besides taking care of diet. And if you want add more cognitive functioning then commit to an intermittent fasting protocol, like 18/6 or 20/4

  • @cates_keto
    @cates_keto Год назад +112

    I grew up in a very stressful environment as a child. I was constantly stressed and sad and emotionally dysfunctional and that continued all of my life, nothing solved it… until last May 2023 when I discovered Ketogenic diet. I am so happy. My husband says he never suffers stress anymore. My children are experiencing happiness they haven’t had since early childhood (when they were not yet insulin resistant! 😂😂 so thank you to all of you guys out there helping us!!! Informing us that there is a parallel universe where people are happy, unified and healthy. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️

    • @JenMarco
      @JenMarco Год назад +17

      I stopped eating bread, pasta and rice years ago. Whenever I cheat, I wake up the next morning with a painful hunger in my stomach that I’m not used to feeling. I feel fatigued and all over crappy.

    • @jamescalifornia2964
      @jamescalifornia2964 Год назад +5

      NO🚫STARCH 😉

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Год назад +3

      @JenMarco Same here! For me, it's almost like a too much alcohol hangover!

    • @gsismaet5385
      @gsismaet5385 Год назад +2

      Same here. This is the peace that I longed for.

    • @vegan4life532
      @vegan4life532 11 месяцев назад +6

      I’ve been Raw Vegan for over 50 years and for the past 11 years have benefited tremendously by dropping the carbohydrates from my diet. Much less anxiety and much more steady energy.

  • @kristinemeints
    @kristinemeints 7 месяцев назад +8

    Proud of you for having the courage to provide an alternative to main stream medicine.

  • @EverybodyLovesMaria
    @EverybodyLovesMaria 26 дней назад +1

    This is the day two I can't help sobbing while searching and watching youtube videos with Dr. Palmer.... F.20.06.

  • @myrnaalexander2090
    @myrnaalexander2090 Год назад +54

    As psychotherapist and nutritionist of 52 yrs, I find this info very helpful for myself and my clients!This is truly integrative healing! Thank you so much!

    • @poolstudio3461
      @poolstudio3461 11 месяцев назад +2

      What did he say about diet I've been listening for an hour and is this only for people with very serious mental illness?

    • @Rescuemaven
      @Rescuemaven 10 месяцев назад

      @@poolstudio3461watch more of his podcast. He talks about minor issues like anxiety. He’s very open and transparent.

  • @lisagayhart2482
    @lisagayhart2482 Год назад +36

    Two of my favorite RUclips powerhouse speakers. Thank you both

  • @cates_keto
    @cates_keto Год назад +47

    Great video!!! Please keep sharing your wonderful information. My two sons (16 and 14) were in a carb coma, ratty and unreasonable but I put them on keto and wow!!!!! Spots gone, anger gone, happy happy boys!! ❤❤❤❤❤❤

    • @JoeARedHawk275
      @JoeARedHawk275 Год назад +7

      Keto is meant to be a treatment, unless your sons have epilepsy, they should not be on it their entire lives. There’s a reason why the Inuits developed a resistance into going into ketosis. Ketones also make your blood acidic. The lack of carbs also is harmful to the brain over several years. In reality, fasting, eating whole, preferably organic, foods along with exercise and good sleep would have also fixed all of your sons’ issues. I repeat, Keto is effective for maybe a few months or one or two years for those without epilepsy. After that, maybe every couple of years do it for a couple moments. However, it’s not meant to be chronic and forever for those without epilepsy

    • @donnacharles7348
      @donnacharles7348 Год назад +1

      @@JoeARedHawk275 that use to be the narrative PubMed indicates otherwise now.

    • @jj21888
      @jj21888 Год назад +5

      Tell that to the multitude of people who have been eating a keto or carnivore diet for decades and are healthy and love it.

    • @Lizbeth36961
      @Lizbeth36961 9 месяцев назад +1

      My son w17 and I can’t make him change 😢

  • @slingshot8219
    @slingshot8219 Год назад +35

    Yes, I believe that the diet helps tremendously for me. I can only speak for myself. I used to suffer from anxiety, unexplained mood swing, and palpitations. Ever since I removed sugar, fruits, all starchy food, all those negative feelings are gone, Now I mostly eat fatty meat, cheese, I am so much calmer, clear mind and clear eye sight. No muscle and joints pain. Really, the food industry is killing us slowly and painfully. I will stick with lifestyle for life. It's my way to say no the food industry.

    • @chintz7428
      @chintz7428 Год назад +1

      I do well on the same type of diet. Cheese is amazing and I have calcium issues, so for that, it is the perfect food! We finally got chickens and grow our own potatoes. It is a lot of work, but it is worth it. I have been around 116-125 lbs for 6 years. I only have a little sugar in my coffee and sometimes eat some graham crackers or a kiwi, but that is about it. I never eat "dessert."

    • @Padraigp
      @Padraigp Год назад +4

      God yeah. The only time I gave up sugar completely you could feel the effects so clearly after not having it for a while..now I do eat it occasionally but when you give up completely then you eat sugar literally your joints are in bits the next day.

    • @aprilhassell1747
      @aprilhassell1747 Год назад

      Thank youbfor your comment. Ill try this...giving up fruit

    • @Padraigp
      @Padraigp Год назад +3

      @aprilhassell1747 no point just giving up fruit if you dont also give up the other things. And not all fruit are the same some are not full of sugars.

    • @aprilhassell1747
      @aprilhassell1747 Год назад +3

      @Padraigp i dont eat any other sugar, no pasta, no bread either that turns to sugar. Im also almost 4 months off adhd meds.Im in withdrawal I made the choice to stop cold turkey and that was a big mistake. I've tried 4 times now to come off. Its that hard stopped that perscription drug. Yes im because dependent and addicted in a different sense. So my brain always feels weird. Especially in the morning. So no carbs migjt nit be my answer. Im getting some natural ocurring carbd from greek yogurt and milk.

  • @jessicasams7196
    @jessicasams7196 Год назад +23

    Going from no hope and feeling like giving up to seeing your video and finally have hope 😭😭😭

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад +2

      You are not alone. It's tough to live with unrelenting pain and suffering and to keep going. You are seeking answers and there are solutions. Indeed, there is HOPE. Keep going, for you are incredibly strong.

    • @shaficsakakini
      @shaficsakakini 4 месяца назад +1

      never give up bro

    • @m.walter2178
      @m.walter2178 Месяц назад

      How are you doing Jessica?

  • @chrissie.0864
    @chrissie.0864 Год назад +62

    My friend was hospitalised in a mental health unit (UK) - I was shocked at the poor diet patients received

    • @joycebrewer4150
      @joycebrewer4150 Год назад +5

      I live in senior housing, with a kitchen and dining room for all. I would say the same about food in the dining room. Barely any cabbage, drowned in salad dressing. Iceberg lettuce only, one meal per day if that. Frequent meals of breaded, fried meat, or cured meats. Potatoes served as chips, fries, mashed from instant dried flakes. Much cheese, tucked inside foods you wouldn't expect it in. Lots of sugary desserts. Rarely any bread other than white flour from wheat. It has been an uphill fight to get fresh fruit and vegetables on menu at all. Cooked to mush far more typical. Or canned in heavy syrup. The current cook thankfully has a lighter hand adding salt to food than past cooks.

    • @barblacy619
      @barblacy619 Год назад +9

      Or in hospitals or in schools or in long term care facilities or any where the government has the authority…hmmm

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад +2

      @@joycebrewer4150 Over the years I have worked in various conventional mental health settings, and the food is often very unhealthy. One place I worked at, a treatment center for youth - they had 3 meals and 3 snacks filled with sugar, lots of carbs, fruits, and lots of bread and pasta, and very little fat, and protein (again breaded, fried, processed meat etc.) Nutrition is seen as not essential for their healing/reducing inflammation/recovery. What do you mean? What is the effects of these types of foods on a developing brains?

    • @joycebrewer4150
      @joycebrewer4150 Год назад +3

      @@NeseretBemient Not good. Young brains still developing need a full range of nutrients to work optimally.
      Sugar is not an essential nutrient. Honey was the closest humanity had to refined sugar until the Middle Ages, and a person then might go almost a year between honey sweetened meals.
      The stresses on young minds that lead to inpatient mental health care, especially need super nutrition to help heal from. I am sorry these kids don't get it.

    • @lisamoag6548
      @lisamoag6548 11 месяцев назад +4

      No fresh air or sunshine either.
      Punishment not care.
      Suffer quietly or else.
      Cruel and unusual punishment for being abused by others, poisoning patients and imprisonments for truth telling and being upset about the abuse.
      Very nasty world.

  • @thecarnivoredveteran6982
    @thecarnivoredveteran6982 Год назад +20

    Dr. Palmer is my hero! Thank you for this!

  • @christinebrassard1200
    @christinebrassard1200 Год назад +16

    I tried keto which help me with all pshiatric symptoms like anxiety in a few days… the first few days I was suffering a lot.. but after I got much better with a clearer head and happy.

  • @catherinelindsay.sculpts
    @catherinelindsay.sculpts Год назад +28

    I have been so inspired about mitochondria, it’s many roles and functions. I am drawing diagrams based on what I'm learning. It is so important, I really want to understand the whole network. From another video - I love the analogy of the cell as the factory and the mitochondria as the factory workers, all working for the health of the cell and the system.

  • @bradje12
    @bradje12 Год назад +18

    This message gives people a lot of hope.

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад

      Indeed! Hope is what's needed in our world right now.

  • @joanhinsdale3783
    @joanhinsdale3783 6 месяцев назад +5

    Having been a nurse 41 years and having taken care of kids with mitochondrial diseases, I am encouraged. In my own experience having metabolic syndrome, I am eager to know how :
    The Correct amount and quality of sleep, balanced diet of plant based and organic meats, proteins, water, water and water, along w some movement, being free from sugar, alcohol, nicotine, all drugs and binge watching TV series or dramatic series ; how all of this can make mental illness go away or be drastically reduced in terms of troublesome symptoms.
    I will try what Dr Chris says. I know this the turning point of modern medicine: studying the role of mitochondrial health in eradicating mental illness. Thanks, Chris and interviewer! 🎉❤

  • @pinkpeonyy
    @pinkpeonyy Год назад +26

    My mental health has improved significantly since I started using metabolic strategies and cutting out everything synthetic from my diet and hygiene.

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад

      I can say the same. It's an absolute miracle what's happened to me since starting keto as well as implementing other powerful holistic approaches.

    • @chandrisodergren7209
      @chandrisodergren7209 Месяц назад

      What do you actually eat daily. I find it so hard to cook meat every day

  • @MichaelBLive
    @MichaelBLive Год назад +19

    Dr Palmer's work is so important. Thank you for sharing this hopeful info!

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад +1

      I LOVE Dr. Palmer. He's one of the most compassionate psychiatrists I've had the pleasure of listening to. And I've been around more than my share of psychiatrists in my time, working as a psychiatric, RN in the conventional system for over 17 years. His work brings HOPE to the downtrodden, he's a voice for the voiceless, a phenomenal advocate, and a true healed healer.

  • @ava.artemis
    @ava.artemis 4 месяца назад +4

    I have been working solely on improving my mitochondria and the improvement in my mood, emotional availability, mental clarity, focus, etc., are amazing. Infrared light is incredibly helpful, and I’m on a high fat carnivore diet for now that is really helping. It’s been a very long journey, but at 49, I am better in most ways than when I was 20.

    • @metabolicmind
      @metabolicmind  4 месяца назад +2

      Thanks for sharing. Mitochondria for the win!

  • @catherinelindsay.sculpts
    @catherinelindsay.sculpts Год назад +13

    I totally agree about targeting people who for one reason or another have no voice, to restore their mental health. In purely economic terms it would work for the greater good, let alone restoring a meaningful life to individuals. Thank you Dr Palmer.

  • @beccaprice7108
    @beccaprice7108 Год назад +27

    Unfortunately what I've discovered with my own therapist and the psychiatrists in his clinic, they just don't care.

    • @robyn3349
      @robyn3349 Год назад +19

      You care. That is what matters.

    • @lisagayhart2482
      @lisagayhart2482 Год назад +6

      I had the same problem with my diabetes doctor. I informed her I was gonna do it. Which medication to stop first or how much…

    • @gerarddilk4862
      @gerarddilk4862 Год назад +8

      That is sadly, the truth

    • @mikegrand4181
      @mikegrand4181 Год назад

      That's because there is no money to be made from it due to no drugs to prescribe. Also, most doctors were never taught about diet and leaky gut and the gut brain axis in med school. So ignore them, and get to work.

    • @AnneAlready
      @AnneAlready Год назад +11

      That's what's so great about the metabolic approach, you can claim some agency over your healthcare. (This doesn't excuse unhelpful therapists but it makes your healing independent from their ignorance.)

  • @linda7279
    @linda7279 11 месяцев назад +8

    Check out that sprinting. Im 78 and am now sprinting, been on keto/carnivor. Brain fog gone and forgetfulness from c-ptsd greatly improved. I feel better after starting sprinting than I have felt in years. Im not saying Im good at it either, and I only sprint a little every other day. Looking and walking younger too 😂

  • @jmholthuysen
    @jmholthuysen Год назад +10

    This conversation resonates with my personal experience of naturally adopting a more ketogenic diet. 🙏

  • @brightchange6065
    @brightchange6065 9 месяцев назад +1

    He's the best. Groundbreaking .

  • @mikeward9870
    @mikeward9870 Год назад +4

    ~22m: Comprehensive lifestyle strategies: 1) (Mitochondrial) Healthy Diet, 2) Good Sleep, 3) Exercise and Movement ~23m Ketogenic Diet known positive effects on neurology, gut health, metabolic health, and mitochonrial health.

  • @Ndnative3431
    @Ndnative3431 Год назад +7

    God bless Chris and Brett, my mom passed away at 82 with type 2 diabetes and Lewy body dementia or frontotemporal dementia. The last eight years of her life were frustrating and complicated by intestinal resection for precancerous polyps which further exacerbated the dementia. She was a low-fat dieter throughout her life and ended up eating all the wrong things - seed oils, processed carbs, all the stuff that destroys brain and body. Wish she could have gotten this message sooner.

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад +2

      I'm sorry to hear about your mom. Every moment we have with those we love is precious. I wish I had heard about this 20 years ago, because it would have saved me so much needless suffering. Timing matters a lot, because the longer we stay with inappropriate diet, the longer our brains and bodies pay the price of that mismanagement of energies and resources. It is good that this message is being spread to more people now. Thank you for sharing.

  • @johneubank8543
    @johneubank8543 Год назад +5

    Great vid! I bought Dr. Palmer's book for someone; when they're finished, I'll read it - if they don't finish soon - I'm stealing it!

  • @dianederita2758
    @dianederita2758 9 месяцев назад +3

    Thank you so much for your research! Love this awareness.
    The energy, hope & promise for those who suffer!
    Prayers for all-peaceful minds and hearts.

  • @marilynroper5739
    @marilynroper5739 Год назад +8

    So good to see you both again!

  • @djn1822
    @djn1822 Год назад +6

    I’m so glad we are trying to get the word out on this. To be totally honest, the resistance and skepticism we see in this wonderfully integrated approach is a function of reductionism and division oriented philosophy that has so plagued the medical profession which is largely powered by the business networks that operate the systems that govern medical practices. The fact that even the conceptual basis is met with dismissive attitudes amongst our colleagues, let alone approaching a patient more comprehensively in clinical care, is a stake right through the heart of advancing human health. I can envision that cognitive and pain systems also suffer from metabolic dysfunctions in signaling pathways and physiologic dysrregulation and will someday benefit from treating the metabolism of somatic and nervous systems.

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад +2

      I love your statement, "wonderfully integrated approach", I call it holistic approach to mental health treatment. It is what is needed right now while the world is burning up. Mental health crisis is at an all-time high, and conventional system alone is no longer effective. The one size fit all approach can be incredibly damaging to so many people. Often people suffer needlessly for years and even decades, with conditions that could be resolved, if someone had taken the time to approach the situation with curiosity and compassion. Integrated means whole, it means to look at all perspectives, from all sided, it means to believe in a person's resilience, and the intelligence of the body and brain, it means to approach your work and patients with respect, dignity and humanity. It means to do no harm, and to do good.

  • @suzikirby1973
    @suzikirby1973 Год назад +10

    Wonderful talk. Thank you so much for this topic .❤️

  • @tenagnekifle4634
    @tenagnekifle4634 Год назад +2

    you are one brave doctor to come out and say what you have to say, your soothing, and hope giving voice, they seem like that precious light at the end of the crazy tunnel of today's psychiatry ......thank you
    ..

  • @inspirationalkidneyhealthcoach
    @inspirationalkidneyhealthcoach Год назад +7

    I love this information on mitochondria health and apply some of it to resolving my own health issues. I also will review and share with my social media base. Keep up the awesome work. Your style is simple, ad so very easy to understand.. God bless you both

  • @fahmyalariky8099
    @fahmyalariky8099 Год назад +4

    Totally agree about effect of ketogenic diet in improvement many patient kept partially treated for a year by medication .

  • @sharoncroker7416
    @sharoncroker7416 Год назад +5

    I saw a video by Georgia Eade some time ago who said the same thing about mental illness being related to what we eat. It is great to see this being taken further.

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад

      Georgia Ede is a gem. I just went through her "Ketogenic Diet for Mental Health" clinician training program. She is a great teacher and a wonderful advocate for better treatment of mentally ill patients. She is also a Harvard-trained, board certified psychiatrist. An all around amazing human being.

  • @DS-oi4wl
    @DS-oi4wl Год назад +16

    My daughter's mother is schizophrenic and has never been part of her life...she is "warehoused" on the streets somewhere.
    There are also two maternal half-brothers to my daughter -- one and two years younger and with the same adoptive parents. We have a relationship with them, and the parents and I all have the same worry about the so-called genetic component of schizophrenia and whether it appears later in any of the three teenagers.
    I am a carnivore now for about 12 weeks, and it is exciting that nutrition can play a role in mitigating this! Carnivore nutrition, for me, has been unbelievably beneficial, and Dr. Palmer's findings make me even more determined to get my daughter on board to change her eating habits.
    There is hope.

    • @wattle2394
      @wattle2394 Год назад +3

      My lovely auntie was schizophrenic and ate relatively well (but not keto, unfortunately) with a supportive family. She lived to 94 and had a wonderful husband who died just a few months before her. She had it tough, though. However, none of her 4 children or we cousins now all 50 plus have had any schizophrenia. There has been alcoholism, bowel cancer, an eating disorder or two, and other, but not schizophrenia. None of the grandkids, now in their 30s and 40s either. So I agree with Chris Palmer when he says it's NOT genetic. X

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад +2

      Genetics often implicated in many physical and mental illnesses. However, epigenetics says there is so much we can do to mitigate and influence even our genes. It is not nature vs nurture, it is the interaction between both and our environment and how we treat these beautiful brains and bodies makes a difference.
      You're not only setting a good example for your daughter, but you'll be educating her on how to look after herself. That is one of the best things you can do for your children - be the change and love and teach them.

  • @gerardjordaan2969
    @gerardjordaan2969 Год назад +8

    I love your work. I have Bipolar 1 and live in South Africa. I presented your book and the theory to my Dr. She shrugged it off and said I must just stick to my meds. My family is supportive but want me to stay on my meds unless a dr says I should stop my meds. I read your book but right now its not changing the mind of my dr. Ive been on keto now for 3 months and feel fine. Im on Lithium, Epilim and Olanzapine. The meds make it hard to wake up in mornings and sort of keep me numb to my emotions.

    • @pikachu2003
      @pikachu2003 Год назад +2

      Cut the dosage, only one at a time and inform your family when you do it. Because you need people on the outside to be away if there is a change in behavior.

    • @vanessac1965
      @vanessac1965 Год назад +6

      Just start with the diet. Cut all wheat, sugar and grains

    • @laviniahealy6851
      @laviniahealy6851 Год назад +4

      Please if people give advice, be thorough. If u slowly, very slowly cut yr meds get someone else to keep an eye on you and help u if u are getting unwell. Be sure to find which fats work best for your brain. We are not all the same. There are some MCT oils specifically to help yr brain. If you have coconut fat keep an eye on yr tryglyceride levels not getting too high. If you have fish oil u must make sure it's healthy, many fish oils are full of toxins. Eat wild caught fish if u can, not fish from mass produced fish from farms where they're fed a toxic diet. Eat free range eggs, have heaps of leafy dark green veges and broccoli - chew your food well and exercise in healthy ways in healthy fresh air. Have zinc and magnesium and b complex vitamins. Get things right as much as you can so you don't get sick again. When you are better still keep doing the right things to help yourself.

    • @jan_ellison_baszucki
      @jan_ellison_baszucki Год назад

      I wonder if your family be supportive of you finding a psychiatrist who would be more supportive of a med taper? We have a video on how to taper meds on keto in which my son shares his experience and advice. Maybe you could share that? He tapered 1400mg lithium in 3 months with no problems. Olanzapine has been harder but he successfully cut the dose from 5mg 5o 2.5mg and is going to begin tapering the rest soon. I am not familiar with Epilim. ruclips.net/video/dUy_1VW797k/видео.html

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад +1

      Traditional medical and psychiatric system relies heavily on medications. I think people are individually waking up and considering alternative and complimentary therapies/solutions.
      I'm sorry you're feeling the meds are sedating in the morning and you feel cut off from the range of your emotions. That's really tough because our emotions are inherent part of how we experience ourselves as human beings.
      I'm glad you are educating yourself about the ketogenic and rallying support around you. This part is essential, especially when you're on multiple meds. It is absolutely critical to surround yourself with a team of professionals, as well as family as you move forward. Medical monitoring is a must, especially in the beginning transition phase as well as while tapering off of meds.
      You'll need to go very slow and monitor extremely closely. Who else do you have for additional support besides your physician and family members? What are your short term and long term health outcome goals? When you say you feel "fine", what does that look like for you?

  • @NeseretBemient
    @NeseretBemient Год назад +2

    I really appreciate the emphasis on sticking with the ketogenic diet for a period of time. I noticed tremendous results within the 1st 4 months of starting on the ketogenic diet - mental clarity, weight loss, mood stability, abundant energy, hormonal balance, better sleep, and a sense of control in taking charge of my mental health. I was diagnosed with antidepressant induced bipolar disorder in 2014, that's now in complete remission. In all my 17+ years of practice as a Psychiatric Nurse(RN), I have never seen such a powerful and immediate intervention. I plan to stick with the diet for a very long time because I can't wait to see the long term effects. As well, I LOVE the discussion around a holistic approach - the ketogenic diet is incredibly powerful, and there are many additional lifestyle changes that you can make to add to and compound phenomenal results! Thank you for this lovely conversation.

    • @metabolicmind
      @metabolicmind  Год назад +1

      Thank you for sharing your own experience with the ketogenic diet. It's great to hear all of the improvements you've seen from it!

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад +1

      @@metabolicmind Absolutely! Thank you for creating such a beautiful community and bringing together brilliant minds and brave hearts. I am grateful to be a part of the conversations in the comment section. I am enjoying reading, responding, and sharing. It makes this journey of being on ketogenic diet a little bit less of a journey in solitude. I'm grateful to be amongst kindred spirits. ❤

  • @patriciamartin6309
    @patriciamartin6309 Год назад +3

    This is so interesting . So many people need to hear this conversation and know that there is hope

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад

      Agreed. We need more people clinicians, and clients alike to share their knowledge and stories.

  • @robyn3349
    @robyn3349 Год назад +10

    Thank you, this is such a revolutionary way of looking at mental health. What is know about mitochondria and statin drugs?

    • @raykinney9907
      @raykinney9907 Год назад

      Oh yes, this is a 'can of worms' question that caused me to take control of my own health education, because (as N of one anecdote) I was severely harmed by statins progressively over twenty years. My medical oversight team never suggested that it might be possible that my health declines could be because of adverse side effects of the drugs they were giving me. Finally, after years of asking them, yet not getting valid responses, I was forced to quit taking them as a 'last ditch' effort to personally clarify for myself! Ninety five percent of all of my pain and dysfunction cleared up in two months. This opened my eyes to the essential existential need for me to take responsibility for learning as much of the medical research literature as I possibly can to inform my paths forward. I had already had enough education to be able to fairly readily read the literature on the toxicology of the toxic metal lead. I became a driving effort to expand reading of science of mitochondria dysfunction causation. This work Chris Palmer (and others) is doing to rally the troops toward better paths forward for the medical paradigm is essential IMHO.

  • @ceciliaferraro6360
    @ceciliaferraro6360 Год назад +3

    Thank you for bringing this gentlemen to the podcast.

  • @yuliasoboleva8498
    @yuliasoboleva8498 Год назад +5

    It was very helpful. This is the best video talking about metachondria and health

  • @ClaraLuciaRevsbechalquimia
    @ClaraLuciaRevsbechalquimia 7 месяцев назад +1

    You are really empatisk, I love the way to make us people have consciousness , and focuses for the right way to see something that sounds complicate in our planet

  • @Clairebearthegoodfinder
    @Clairebearthegoodfinder Год назад +6

    This is excellent! I’m a perfect fit for this. I have gained a wealth of knowledge and am looking forward to feeling better. I have been sick for years so I’ve already attained a lot of knowledge first hand. This is precisely what I need now. I just had surgery x3 to fix pinched nerves and gained so much mobility! But everything points to your theory. Thx 🙏🏻

  • @jackkiperman6866
    @jackkiperman6866 5 месяцев назад +2

    Regarding the discussion at about the 25+ minute mark about "permanent" or semi-permanent remission of symptoms, my own experience is that I went on the diet in December 2023, and within DAYS of getting into full ketosis, my depression essentially disappeared, and has been essentially non-existent for coming on seven months now, even though I have been absolutely binging on sugar over the last month. That being said, I can feel it very slowly coming back with the sugar binge, and even though the symptoms are literally about 1% of what I experienced in the past, it's a signal that it's a dangerous path. While difficult, this treatment is absolutely life-changing and life-saving, and absolutely worth it. I encourage anyone struggling to try it. It's quite literally the best thing that has ever happened to me, and I say that without any reservation or concern about hyperbole. It's life changing in the most dramatic way imaginable.

    • @metabolicmind
      @metabolicmind  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you for sharing your experience with us!

    • @unrespiro
      @unrespiro 2 месяца назад

      I've had my symptoms disappeared after two weeks on keto. I was only for two months on keto and had to stop it due to some side effects. After stopping it the good mood lasted a whole month after, and then the symptoms of depression started coming back, although much milder. So even after just two months on keto the effects lasted some time. No wonder the last after several years!

  • @seancidy6008
    @seancidy6008 Год назад +3

    Everything he says makes so much sense.

  • @KetovoreKrystal
    @KetovoreKrystal Год назад +16

    Thank you for this inspiring & encouraging discussion & information. Definitely getting the book. Sharing this interview with family, friends & on my social media. So important to spread this information for the health & wellness for our society. Life changing hope. 💜⚕️🧠🙏

    • @metabolicmind
      @metabolicmind  Год назад +3

      We are glad you enjoyed this discussion and thank you for sharing with your loved ones!

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад

      I love your statement, "Life changing hope." Hope is life changing. So many people suffer needlessly for years and even decades with unrelenting mental and emotional anguish, before they learn that there is hope and things can change for them. It's a breath of fresh air to have someone like Bret, and Dr. Palmer having these discussions and making them available to everyone. It's love in action, it is true compassion, and desire to alleviate human suffering. This is what it means to serve and love our fellow human beings. Thank you for doing your part to spread the good news!

  • @ironmurs6903
    @ironmurs6903 Год назад +3

    I don’t go long bouts in ketosis, but I fast 3 days every month (for 5+ yrs). It is very hard for me…but I keep returning to it primarily because of the mental reset it gives me.

  • @carols4013
    @carols4013 Год назад +3

    EXCELLENT job on this video! Thank you.

  • @alexpina8902
    @alexpina8902 Год назад +2

    Superb!! Thank you for new frontiers of knowledge of the body 🙏

  • @rajeshtanwar2445
    @rajeshtanwar2445 Год назад +1

    A fascinating discussion with Dr.Chris Palmer.
    Scientific and rational ❤🎉❤🎉

  • @theevolveddietitian
    @theevolveddietitian Год назад +4

    Thank you for a great podcast!❤

  • @raykinney9907
    @raykinney9907 Год назад +7

    Thank you! A breath of fresh air, toward more research and scientific integrity for helping humanity understand mitochondrial dysfunction at mechanistic levels, rather than the current medical paradigm of (lamentably) symptom abatement 'profit at any cost' economic perversion. Sad to say! But, as to next steps to consider, I would hope to encourage reviewing the scientific literature base4 for the averse toxicologic effects of body burden mobilization of bone lead (for mitochondria-harming effects). We all have accumulated, commonly 100 to 1000 times that found in paleo bones. Stresses on the body: old age, illness, and pregnancy need sudden availability of calcium, and bone Ca is utilized, Pb comes out with it, to once again circulate in soft tissue including brain. Lead harms function of many metabolic mechanisms (eg. per oxidative damage to membranes including BBB, reductions of glutathione of up to 60% reportedly). Less glutathione in mitochondria could reduce excess ROS clearance, ultimately reducing ATP production efficiency. IMHO

  • @Paul-dorsetuk
    @Paul-dorsetuk Год назад +3

    Brilliant. Good luck Chris!

  • @karenrehm9423
    @karenrehm9423 2 месяца назад

    Thank you so much, Dr. Palmer.
    I learned so much from Medicating Normal movie documentary done in 2017. They showed it at UCLA last year and I was able to attend. The psychiatrist Dr. Cohen was there and I talked with him.
    I spoke on Zoom with
    Angie who is in the movie. I have also spoken with Dr. Mary Vieten, psychotherapist in the movie who works with Warfighters.
    I was able to attend a seminar with Dr. Caroline Leaf neuroscientist. Please see her number 37 with Dr. Peter Breggin.
    Blessings,
    Karen🙏

  • @Charlotte-tw6mc
    @Charlotte-tw6mc 7 месяцев назад +1

    Reading your book now, great work Dr Chris

  • @ClayRosco
    @ClayRosco Год назад +6

    Eating healthy and always doing exercise will definitely help improving your mental health. I'm also doing meditation every morning just to ready myself. For supplements, I'm taking Dihexa or Bromantane from swisschems as they really boost my mental endurance, helps me focus and improve my concentration.

    • @ianstuart5660
      @ianstuart5660 Год назад +1

      What about Tai Chi?

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад

      Silence, solitude, meditation, journaling, Yoga, walking, reading, coloring - so many beautiful and meditative practices. Any activity you do mindfully, with your total focus, and being present is a meditation. It's a gift.

  • @johnford9455
    @johnford9455 Год назад +6

    A question for Dr. Palmer... I use Trazadone and Quetiapine for sleep. Do these medication interfere with mitochondrial health?

    • @jan_ellison_baszucki
      @jan_ellison_baszucki Год назад +6

      I have heard Dr. Palmer suggest that antipsychotics and benzos can harm mitochondria over time.

  • @250txc
    @250txc 27 дней назад

    Mr. Palmer lays it all out directly and does not pull many punches ...

  • @2Trees
    @2Trees Год назад +4

    Excellent 👍👍👍 Highly recommend

  • @think2023
    @think2023 4 месяца назад +3

    Ketosis is huge!
    Sleep is huge!
    Exercise is huge!
    Gut microbiome is huge!
    Methylated B vitamins and folate...also huge!
    Can't say for sure....but suspect a big positive bank balance can help mood too.
    Hope to get back to you on that last one😂😂😂

  • @snowdriftwood
    @snowdriftwood 3 месяца назад

    Awesome conversation. Thanks!

  • @ricardotumang2189
    @ricardotumang2189 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you Doctor Chris 🙏👍👏🧠

  • @briserenity
    @briserenity Год назад +6

    I am wonder if I always had these underlying issues that were bound to come out or if having kids triggered something in me. I feel I was fine until having children. 🧐Diagnosed with bipolar, OCD and a laundry list of issues IBS, TMJ, insomnia, brain fog, joint pain etc etc at 29 yo 😞

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад

      I've heard that it takes our bodies anywhere from 3-7 years after having children to regain our hormonal balance. The biggest mistake I have ever made was getting on birth control pills after I had my daughter. I was on the pill for over a decade and then I was diagnosed with multiple conditions by the time I was 30 years old, including hypothyroidism and antidepressant induced bipolar disorder and treated with multiple psych meds. It was the beginning of a nightmare.
      I'm happy to report, today I followed a holistic approach over a 7 year period, including ketogenic diet and have reversed these conditions, including putting the bipolar disorder in remission. I share about my journey on my own channel.
      There is not one thing that triggers mental health concerns, but multiple factors that interact with each other. Human beings are so complex and the factors that impact our mental health have many layers and are diverse. How long have you been experiencing and living with these conditions? Have you received any support? Has anything helped to relieve your symptoms?

    • @jjpauline1828
      @jjpauline1828 11 месяцев назад +2

      some that have similar symptoms like you mention often have Lyme, heavy metal toxicity or even mold. It's a must to heal your gut that is most important!

  • @lourdesclemente1143
    @lourdesclemente1143 9 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you!

  • @erwinrogers9470
    @erwinrogers9470 Год назад +2

    I'm with you👍

  • @carolspencer6915
    @carolspencer6915 Год назад +4

    Again thankyou.
    💜

  • @juvenalbranco2411
    @juvenalbranco2411 Год назад +7

    Excelente. Gratidão a ambos por tão esclarecimento temática complexa.

  • @kyliehennessyyoga
    @kyliehennessyyoga Год назад +1

    Great conversations. I think it is good to remember that this is new to fields such as psychiatry. Biochemists for example have understood the importance of mitochondria for a long time. Holistic systems of health such as Chinese Medicine, Ayurveda and naturopathy have understood the importance of lifestyle, sleep, movement and manual therapy, fasting, herbs and nutrition in healing illness and improving wellbeing. A holistic approach is needed to support our overall homeostasis. Reducing stressors and increasing wellbeing factors is always needed to heal and improve wellbeing and quality of life.

  • @dorisdobi7026
    @dorisdobi7026 Год назад +4

    Thank you so much for this no bull shit, actionable interview.

  • @gemmafredeluces321
    @gemmafredeluces321 Год назад +8

    Listen clinicians! Open up your mind….it’s time!

  • @AngelaBee_13
    @AngelaBee_13 11 месяцев назад +2

    Wow, this a all makes so much sense for me!

  • @sd5009
    @sd5009 Год назад +7

    Great video

  • @ktrmeadow
    @ktrmeadow Год назад +2

    Fantastic interview.

  • @drkstatom
    @drkstatom Год назад +5

    Great interview!!!

  • @CashMoneyMoore
    @CashMoneyMoore Год назад +5

    Hoping we can get some rcts with mitochondrial aids at the same time we are getting data on keto + lifestyle

  • @TheWBWoman
    @TheWBWoman Год назад +3

    Thank you! Very interesting information.

  • @azsunburns
    @azsunburns Год назад +33

    Another talk on this subject which brings tears to my eyes ❤
    I have been waiting for years for this information to go mainstream. As someone raised by an obese mother with undiagnosed severe trauma & Lipedema, raised on that demonic food pyramid, seed oils, massive grain propaganda, I've seen what years of keto can do for physical & brain health.
    I could discuss my stories for hours. I could complain that society needs more educated people, yet educated by whom? The same entities which have lied about nutritional, psychological & medical health for 100 years???
    Little do we understand our grandparent's diet affects our children. Little do we see how unbelievably addictive grain based diets can be. Little do we understand how decades of formula filled with high fructose corn syrup & chemically engineered seed oils have depleted our cells from proper fats & growth. Then give the kids cereal, pasta, lunchables, garbage after garbage.
    I've been keto low carb for over ten years. I never grew up with any psychological issues until dietary depleted depression kicked in after my pregnancies.
    I then raised 4 on the Autism spectrum... That alone, quite the battle.
    I've experienced medical marijuana induced psychosis. I've experienced horrible doctors pushing these obesity & psycho drugs.
    It's a hell hole out there.
    I'm still healing from the trauma experienced in my family due to covid lockdowns, a car accident, a psychosis, while being thrown into menopause & the full realization I too have Lipedema, as well as my daughter & granddaughter.
    What I've found to be the most helpful-
    A truly loving home -
    Quality supplements, which don't have to be expensive.
    Morning sun
    High quality keto / low carb foods
    Fasting a good 16 to 20 hrs a day
    Creatine & methylene blue light up my brain like espresso, very helpful.
    Essential aminos / grassfed collagen / gelatin in my organic decaf herbal / green teas & coffees.
    Swimming, walking, weight lifting, or even tennis, boxing or bowling for an hr on the old wiiu
    A world positive creative outlet
    Sleep is treated as a powerhouse & I take one day at a time.
    Thank you for speaking out so much on this topic. How we ended up here is just horrific.

    • @metabolicmind
      @metabolicmind  Год назад +7

      Thank you for sharing your experience with all of us.

    • @donnacharles7348
      @donnacharles7348 Год назад

      Sounds like you have all the tools in your belt, 👍🏼. Sorry you still experience health challenges. Can I ask if you conceived while in ketosis? Meditation may further help you.

    • @azsunburns
      @azsunburns Год назад +3

      @@donnacharles7348 no, all my kids are late 20s, early 30s. My diet back then was full of grains, not enough quality, over of quantity.

    • @donnacharles7348
      @donnacharles7348 Год назад +2

      @@azsunburns ah, happy you found healing truths. Best to you & your family.

    • @ShipCreek
      @ShipCreek 9 месяцев назад

      May I suggest looking up autism and the benefits of red meat. If you haven't already.

  • @Pcristina789
    @Pcristina789 10 месяцев назад +1

    I tried keto diet by myself: I saw improvement in one month but I was afraid to keep doing it without a doctor following up... I think about it every day to do it again but the doctors here in Canada aren't open to new searches, just my psychiatrist. They are resistant to requiring blood work. Very sad.

  • @Michelle-x5l
    @Michelle-x5l Год назад +3

    Amazing!

  • @erwinrogers9470
    @erwinrogers9470 Год назад +3

    Great interview👍

  • @reneekennedy38
    @reneekennedy38 Год назад +2

    This gives me hope

  • @brooksbarton-ne9sm
    @brooksbarton-ne9sm 9 месяцев назад +1

    I pray Dr Palmer or one of the other doctors respond to this. Can I do keto while at the same time having low thyroid function. Most doctors say that the thyroid needs carbs to operate properly. I have severe anxiety and depression and fatigue but this started before my thyroid issue. I am not converting T4 to T3. Thank you.

    • @metabolicmind
      @metabolicmind  9 месяцев назад +1

      I think experts could have different views answers to this question. But the key for anyone is working with an experienced professional who can help guide them safely through starting ketosis. There are a. number of directories you can try
      www.diagnosisdiet.com/directory
      www.dietdoctor.com/new-and-improved-find-a-doctor-pagethesmhp.org/directory/
      Hope that helps!

  • @Roberto-cg2gr
    @Roberto-cg2gr 4 месяца назад +1

    Any research for young students and effects of keto diet on memory, learning and intelligence?

  • @reneekennedy38
    @reneekennedy38 Год назад +1

    This makes so much sense

  • @trinafalco6785
    @trinafalco6785 Год назад +1

    Has anyone used keto for MS? Thank you all for sharing all this information ❤

  • @marzymarrz5172
    @marzymarrz5172 Год назад +2

    I only recently heard, on you tube, that as we age the brain does not efficiently use glucose for energy, that the aging brain prefers fat. This is huge if you are an old person who worries about their brain and worry is just anxiety that does not help anything. What does help is that tablespoon of coconut oil and ketogenic diet. And this I heard on you tube. Not from my doctor. This is a big deal. Yes there’s a lot of dreck on this medium but once in a while there is pure gold.

    • @raykinney9907
      @raykinney9907 Год назад

      Yes, apparently, given significant recent research, sugar intake levels commonly (est. about 80% of people) drive increases in pancreas having to increase insulin beyond 'normal levels' that our hunter gatherer evolutionary adaptations metabolically support well. When elevated blood glucose spikes cannot be lowered by insulin levels, muscles and brain tissue can resist the pressure to have glucose rise to toxic levels in cells and mitochondria by reducing mechanisms of transport into the cells through membrane pores. Numbers of pores are defensively reduced. This is a danger, because it limits the quick ability of the cells to have enough glucose come in at times of sudden need for more. Lack of enough glucose fuel reduces ability to produce ATP, and the body cannot function with reduced energy available, the brain tissues need rationing of the ATP leaving some tissues very short changed and more dysfunctional. This can lead to differential diagnoses of brain disease types. Root causes are the elevated blood glucose extended pressures from consumption of too much sugar, plus other toxicants exposing the mitochondria creating dysfunction of ATP to allocate to tissues. IMHO Yes, excess nutrient becomes stores as fat in different tissues, but when stored in liver tissue, this can reduce liver function, a big problem. This is a beautifully designed fat system for allowing for survival during long hard winters, but now we never have such difficulty because of constant food supplies in every corner market and fast food outlet. Now, we are forced to personally regulate sugar intake levels, that in paleo times was done effectively without even needing to think about it beyond hunger and satiety levels being much more automatic seasonally. Sugar was only available in whole fruit, and only in one season in most latitudes.

  • @sasidharanc7632
    @sasidharanc7632 Год назад +3

    How better communication between mitrochonrial dna and nucleic dna can help to improve brain energy.

  • @erwinrogers9470
    @erwinrogers9470 Год назад +2

    Excellent episode🔥👏

  • @41ticha
    @41ticha Год назад +2

    So interesting. I also heard about Vitamine B3 deficiency (known as Pellagra) envolved in mental health as well. What is your insight about it?

    • @metabolicmind
      @metabolicmind  Год назад +4

      B vitamins can definitely affect our mental health. B12 and B1 Thiamine deficiency are well know to be involved in mental health disorders. Fotunately a balanced whole food omnivore diet is usually sufficient to avoid most deficiencies.

  • @raginald7mars408
    @raginald7mars408 Год назад +4

    … as a German Biologist, Biochemist Ph D -
    I almost self destroyed with Over Load and neglect
    In our hyper super human Techno Sphere…
    - Like a Miracle…
    I joined a local Fitness Studio
    - Like a Miracle ….
    There were amazing wonderful persons
    Doing intense Endurance Training
    So - without any intention and thought,
    as a physiological wreck
    I started long distance Running, Marathlon, Tri Athlon
    Lost 20 kg FAT
    And felt like a meta Morphosis
    New borne
    It takes intense Endurance training to restart Physiology
    And STOP all Toxxic thought and Life Style
    STOP and Restart…
    STOP and Restart
    Like a Tumor Cell - we lost the STOP Signal

  • @ljswinney3025
    @ljswinney3025 Год назад +3

    High blood sugar is also linked to this problem I started having anxiety attack in my early twenties and I think that's when you're bad diet starts to show up from your earlier years especially if you didn't grow up with a good diet but really I always felt bad when I was a child I didn't know what was going on I just struggled because you are having blood sugar spikes but eventually you're doctor will end up saying it's mental illness and those meds makes things worse it's really legal poison there are so many doctors lost on this I know this doctor is right I didn't know keto can solve this problem I'm starting keto admittedly because as soon as I eat I instantly feel bad because my meal is not keto I'm tuned in with this thanks I see things full circle this doctor is on target 👍

    • @NeseretBemient
      @NeseretBemient Год назад

      Inappropriate diet will catch up to you at some point. My problems started in my 20's as well and looking back, I can connect the dots. I have sugar, gluten, and dairy sensitivity (lactose intolerance). However, I ate all of those things growing up and I think it finally caught up with me. I was struggling with my cycle, had mood issues, anxiety for sure and depression. I really struggled with this for awhile. Then I got on birth control pills and that was fuel to the fire. It made things a lot worse. Since implementing ketogenic diet, I feel so much better and my quality of life is improved tremendously. I'm grateful for this information.

  • @marjoriehamlin6204
    @marjoriehamlin6204 Год назад +1

    Thanks for speaking the truth of Mental Health concerning
    Long wait list to see a Doctor
    Insurance co. Want 48 notice when in crisis
    Otherwise want pay for treatment
    Brother locked up 30 yrs for Mental Health
    Son locked up for DUI & Drugs
    Yet all test came back negative including hair test
    Then dragged through courts for a year before being dismissed
    $5,000 a day for treatment
    $40,000 yrs to lock up

  • @ritazita1111
    @ritazita1111 Год назад +2

    Would raising one's nitric oxide levels once or twice a day be a significant benefit to mitochondria health?

  • @tacmason
    @tacmason Год назад +2

    A good time to focus on lifestyle requirements - before A.I. makes it mandatory !

  • @stuarthayner
    @stuarthayner Год назад +6

    This makes sense! Brain cancer is on the rise. And we’ve known for years that most cancers are a metabolic disease.

  • @katanaki3059
    @katanaki3059 8 месяцев назад

    I have had chronic depression and obsessive suicidal thoughts since puberty.
    I have naturally tended to prefer a protein and vegetable diet and avoid carbs when I don’t have spaghetti cravings. Alcohol is the main scourge. It’s not all diet in my opinion. Some folks are just psychologically damaged. Exercise, meditation, and a diet without processed food and sugar is the key to survival for me

  • @kimberlybettis8509
    @kimberlybettis8509 6 месяцев назад +1

    I have been in Ketosis and lost A LOT of weight but that's not the reason I have been researching the Ketogenic diet extensively for years. I have experienced first hand the awful toll schizophrenia has on a person since out of my immediate family of 4, I am the only one who has NOT been diagnosed with this terrible disorder. What makes it a million times worse is dealing with a mental health system that is #1 stigmatized and ignorant along with trigger happy to ruin people lives by filing commitals the second they are questioned about what their treatment plan entails. I can not believe how messed up they leave people just so they have to return over and over. Here in Iowa they might have been able to better staff mental health clinics but that doesn't mean these people have a clue of what's going on
    Its all about writing out a prescriptionthat and sending them on their way!