Living The Low Carb Lifestyle
Tim Spector, expert in gut health, Professor of Genetic Epidemiology at King’s College London and author of Spoon-Fed: Why almost everything we’ve been told about food is wrong joins Dr Steven Gundry to discuss the following: The reason most diets fail, A "hunter gatherer secret" for better gut health, Why breakfast might actually be hurting your health, Why …
Continue reading "Professor Tim Spector in Conversation with Dr Steven Gundry"
Having attempted many of the low carb bread recipes the internet has to offer, I continually found them to be intensly eggy and cheesy, crumbly or having a strange aftertaste. This recipe is the closest I have got to real bread so far. It actually holds together, doesn't taste eggy and cheesy, doesn't have an aftertaste …
In an earlier article I discussed my findings around the topic of vitamin D and the ongoing debate whether a deficiency in this pre-hormone results in worse outcomes from respiratory infections. I was surprised at the time of discovering the vast amount of information out there on vitamin D that mainstream media hadn't really covered …
Streamed live on 11 Jan 2021 The latest research from the landmark PREDICT study is the first to reveal strong links between specific gut microbes, diet, and health. For the first time, they have found a group of 15 “good” and 15 “bad” gut microbes that are linked to better or worse health, including inflammation, …
Continue reading "Go With Your Gut: Novel findings on the gut microbiome, nutrition and health"
Research published May 2020 by University of California San Francisco Findings suggest that the effects of ketogenic/low carb diets on the microbiome are not just about the diet itself, but how the diet alters the body’s metabolism, which then has downstream effects on the microbiome. Researchers found that the mere presence of added ketones was …
After experiencing a "major health event" at the top of a mountain, Tim Spector decided to investigate his diet. Spector, professor of genetic epidemiology at King's College London, has published more than 800 research articles on the topic and is ranked in the top one per cent of the world's most cited scientists. His current …
Tim Spector is a Professor of Genetic Epidemiology at Kings College London and honorary consultant Physician at Guys and St Thomas’ Hospitals. He is also an expert in personalised medicine and the gut microbiome and started the famous UK Twin Registry in 1993. He is the lead researcher behind the world’s biggest citizen science health …
Film maker Brian Sanders, the man behind the feature length documentary 'Food Lies' and host of the Peak Human podcast looks at the history of our dietary guidelines, the epidemic of chronic disease and obesity that followed, what the new science is telling us humans should actually be eating, and how to eat that food …
Continue reading "Despite What You’ve Been Told, Cows Can Save The World – Brian Sanders"
After three years of a low-carb/ketogenic diet to reverse type 2 diabetes, I am constantly amazed by emerging news of many other incredible stories of its effects on other conditions, one of which is highlighted here with the miraculous story of Dr Terry Wahls, a clinical professor of medicine at the University of Iowa Carver College …
Continue reading "Reversing Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Through Low-Carb Nutrition – Dr. Terry Wahls"
Have we become too clean? Brett Finlay discusses whether we have taken our war on germs a step too far, the research on tailored diets to address diabetes and obesity, fecal transplants for IBS, how microbes play a part in atherosclerosis, heart disease, strokes, depression, body odour, even jet lag. The gut-brain axis, autism, ADHD, …
Continue reading "Let Them Eat Dirt – Why Dirt & Microbes Could Be Good for Us"
