I was talking with a prison warden and he stated that sugar intake brought on more fights in prison and restricted sugar intake had less violence.
@hummingbirdbumblebee4618
Жыл бұрын
I have seen a video that said communists have been working to break families apart over many decades in an effort to take over/rule over us. I think that selling fructose in many foods is a part of this. This way they make lots of money because everyone is so sick.
@TermiteVideo
Жыл бұрын
That’s interesting and probably has consequences for wider societal behaviour, especially amongst the young as they eat so much rubbish.😊
@gman_5312
Жыл бұрын
Interesting
@MassoudMajidi
Жыл бұрын
@@TermiteVideoب😅
@plusone8015
Жыл бұрын
Macrobiotic diet/ Michio Kushi - had positive results in prison diet change too
@charlesschenk6290
Жыл бұрын
Interesting connection between alcoholism and fructose. When an alcoholic takes one drink the craving starts for more, and at the same time, that first drink begins to shut down the part of the brain that can say, "No more - I've had enough." So it's off to the races for more alcohol. How do I know? Well, I am an alcoholic. Don't worry, I'm sober a little over thirty-six years. But the strange thing I've noticed in sobriety is I would then do with sugar, the same as I did with alcohol. Eat one cookie, or one chocolate/peanut butter cup, and I crave more, and more - keep eating until I feel sick. When I stopped all sweets, the sugar cravings stopped too.
@jeanpaultongeren125
8 ай бұрын
sugar is like alcohol. I wouldnt put fruits under it. because fruits contain nutrients, like anti oxidants pectines, fiber. However Dont eat to much fruit in one sitting either cuz thats not good
@yt555555
8 ай бұрын
Dose determines the poison over time.
@josephpchajek2685
Ай бұрын
Both of the replies are missing his point. His comment wasn't nutrition related, it was more so about the fact that a couple bites or sips of alcohol and then the flood gates open, almost to a point where some people can't control it. In that sense, for some people it would make sense to avoid certain fruits depending on where their mind and physiology is at.
@patrickjames8050
Жыл бұрын
All I can say is, Thank God this is finally being revealed/discovered/researched/published/etc. Bless you both and all your associates. I want to give all studying this the Nobel Prize times 100.
@molarfourteen6690
Жыл бұрын
Drs. I deeply respect your work. You are basically proposing that regardless of what you do, everything in the end converts into fructose. Fructose is really bad. Glucose??? That’s supper bad. And the results cause diseases that nobody should want. What do you suggest that we eat given that fructose is also a component of sucrose along with glucose?
@derp195
11 ай бұрын
@molarfourteen6690 None of this is correct. Our bodies run on glucose, which we can create ourselves. We don't need dietary glucose, but it's not inherently bad. Fructose is the bad one, and we should eat very little of it. What should you eat? A low sugar diet. More specifically, a low sugar, minimally processed diet. Just eat real food, and keep the sugar down.
@Acts-1322
9 ай бұрын
@@molarfourteen6690 I think you have it backwards. Fructose is super bad, causing fatty liver & insulin resistance. Liver has to convert Fructose into glucose, roughly half of it can be converted. Same with protein to glucose. Every cell uses glucose. But yes, too much glucose is obviously a bad thing also
@paulreesor8200
8 ай бұрын
Don't get too excited, pharma will continue to fight against anything better than their useless dangerous drugs.
@Isaac5123
7 ай бұрын
@@molarfourteen6690 that's easy. Eat fat and protein then yr liver will only produce enough blood sugar. If you don't you overload yr system causing all sorts of problems including diabetes, heart failure. Lowering of hormones but increasing Leptin in fatties.
@jerrystrozyk8182
11 ай бұрын
OK, people, these incredible gentlemen have done the heavy lifting. Now, it's up to all of us to share this with our doctors, our families, and our friends throughout the world. Blanket the earth with this information, get hard copies made, buy the books, whatever works for you, and let's go! Spread it like a pandemic. It's the least you can do to thank them for their work .
@truthseek3017
5 ай бұрын
Fascist, eating flesh and dairy is way worse.
@gerrisovak2802
Жыл бұрын
Anyone who has ever gone to an AA meeting can see the sugar alcohol sugar connections. All you have to do is observe the number of spoonsfull of sugar that is added to the coffee
@johnmartinsen963
Жыл бұрын
Sugar (and carbohydrates) are highly addictive. The carb addiction doc has a successful channel and practice focused on treating food addiction. Lab rats prefer sugar over highly addictive narcotics like cocaine and most humans come out of the womb with sugar addiction (thanks to the diets of mom and dad)
@justjane1639
Жыл бұрын
@@johnmartinsen963 Is that Dr. Cywes?
@KC513800
11 ай бұрын
Vr
@robinengland5799
Жыл бұрын
Two wonderful physicians, Dr Lustig saved my life! He is a very brave man taking on some very powerful industries and politicians! Dr Johnson is also a amazing researcher.
@beneats6491
6 ай бұрын
I feel exactly the same way. Lustig is a hero! He saved my life!
@margaretoconnor874
Жыл бұрын
These comments alone have brought tears to my eyes. I volunteered for Alzheimers with my husband for 5 years until I saw symptoms in him. I follow these Drs and think they are right on and with Dr Bredesen deserve a Nobel prize. God Bless you and your work! Continue this wonderful progress you are making in your research!
@karenreaves3650
Жыл бұрын
Alzheimer’s is Diabetes III.
@mineralchief
Жыл бұрын
High omega 6 seed oils is the larger silent factor few want to speak about...
@cammieklund
Жыл бұрын
@@mineralchiefYes, absolutely. I think it's a WAY bigger problem.
@mr400meter
11 ай бұрын
I’m a nurse practitioner. I’ve read Lustig’s book “Metabolical…” and have definitely changed the way I do practice and think. I need to get the “Nature Wants Us Fat” book and see the dots he connects. This talk now has me wanting to work with Lustig on legislation in Louisiana as we definitely are ranked horribly compared to the other 50 states.
@larrysiders1
10 ай бұрын
Those living in Southern States along the Mississippi have the highest level of Glyphosate in their tissues (blood included)...which binds minerals and micronutrients that the Critical Metabolic Enzyme, AMP-K, requires (requires for both production of AMP-K and for the FUNCTION of AMP-K). RoundUp based farming is killing Agriculture...and likely killing us DIRECTLY as well. Ongoing Studies will reveal the truth of this - or not - in the next 3 - 5 years. Meanwhile... word needs to get out to STOP ingesting Fructose that isn't in FRESH FRUITS. (Fruit juices with little fiber are poisons).
@danmosby7980
9 ай бұрын
Carnivore diet is best for body processing and inflamation I found the body absorbs most of meat checkout DR Anthony Chaffee. Cures most inflamation desease. Its the natural human diet. no processed food.
@bloopyscoopy3141
8 ай бұрын
Good for you!!! If you can make a difference via your career path, you are an angel!
@paulreesor8200
8 ай бұрын
It's simple put your patients on proper human diet of red meat and eggs and butter and watch what happens. Try it yourself first. This kinda discussion is so behind because we've known for decades and a century that diabetes is cured by removing Carbohydrates and Dr Salisbury was curing pretty much everything with hamburger and water diet, then Atkins eats curing diabetes, obiecity and cardiovascular disease with his diet It's only corruption that we have these problems. Pharma fights all cures to that it can.
@christineverhaert403
8 ай бұрын
P😅😮😢
@penniroyal4398
Жыл бұрын
I am diabetic at 62. I started taking my blood glucose testing 2 hours after eating because I knew something was affecting my brain and I thought it was from what I was eating. I did this straight for 2 weeks. My MD then calls me to tell me my lab results show I was diabetic. I told her I already new that and already changed my Diet. She asked how did you know? I said I googled my symptoms and then put myself on a diabetic diet. I’ve been in my new diet about a month now. I totally cut out all grains and all nuts because they really bothered me and raised my blood sugar. I also cut out all fruits but strawberries and blueberries. I don’t eat any beans cause they really jack up my blood sugar. I feel so much better now and my memory is getting better! This is my third round with blood sugar issues. #1 gestational diabetes with 2nd pregnancy at 27 #2 pre-diabetes when I went into menopause and gained a lot of weight #3) aging! I am now 63 and my body is slowing down. Now I walk 2-5 miles a day to keep my muscles strong 💪 work off the glucose I eat even on a low glycemic diet. I walk right after eating even if it’s only 15 min. I can feel my digestion process what I just ate!
@jksinorbit
Жыл бұрын
Heavy hitters ! Amazing that I can sit on my couch and listen to these guys….
@drhanafayyad4347
7 ай бұрын
Absolutely; I can never have enough!
@drhanafayyad4347
7 ай бұрын
Was the correlation between uric acid level n Covid symptoms independent of the confounding factor of fructose?!
@100tkoop
Жыл бұрын
❤ what an honour to be able to listen to these two GIANTS. You want to capture and remember every word said. 👏
@chayanneharihi9677
Жыл бұрын
Agreed.
@hughdavis3135
Жыл бұрын
There was a TV series years ago in the UK, called "The Man Who Made Us Fat", it detailed the development of the process of obtaining fructose from Corn Syrup. This dramatically reduced the cost of sweetening foods, and led to a large increase in the consumption of sugars. In a later series on BBC Radio, the presenter mentioned that Fructose was processed by our bodies differently from Sucrose; with Fructose being largely converted to fat. The point made in this presentation about Bears gorging fruit before hibernation occured to me too after hearing the BBC program. It got me thinking that humans have probably evolved to convert fruit into fat to see them through the lean winter months. That fruit is now available 365 days of the year, and that so many foods & drinks are sweetened with Fructose, is probably the nub of the problem. While Photobiomodulation (PBM) is being used with some success to address the mitrochondria problems, the real solution must surely be to control Fructose consumption. Here's another thought. Vitamin D is fat soluble, but in higher Latitudes we cannot make Vitamin D in the winter months. So is the evolutionary role of carrying extra fat into winter as a food stuff, also have a role in carrying a store of Vitamin D through winter?😮
@DrawingDay
Жыл бұрын
Interesting point!!
@cammieklund
Жыл бұрын
Only thing is though that fruitarians are the skinniest people on the planet. NOT saying fruitarianism is good, bcs it's a horrible diet, but fruit doesn't necessarily make anyone fat. I actually gained 20 pounds on carnivore and I have now lost that after reintroducing fruits, fruit juices, honey and milk. Still not saying that eating those things are beneficial, but I couldn't sleep on carnivore and I constantly ran on stresshormones. Still trying to find a way to be able to do low carb/keto/carnivore but so far I haven't succeeded bcs my body just freaks out. (I have done carnivore for about 15 months in total plus low carb for atleast as long so it's not like I gave up after a week or two.😅)
@aniawo5119
Жыл бұрын
Very insigtful post! 😊
@penniroyal4398
Жыл бұрын
Every body is different! If you have pre-diabetes / diabetes then your body cannot process carbohydrates!!!! As we age (I am 63) our body losses it’s ability to push glucose into the muscles, that’s why exercise is so effective because we are mechanically doing what the body no longer can- transfer if glucose out of the bloodstream into the muscle fiber for immediate use. Exercise as much as you can then exercise some more. Remember glucose affects your brain functions! Keep a sharp mind through a fit body💪 🏃🏼♀️
@larsonsrud2518
9 ай бұрын
@@cammieklund, yes Americans are obese because they eat too much fruit 😅
@amandajane8227
11 ай бұрын
my youngest sister was a size 22 when she was 20. Somehow she came to the conclusion that fructose was the problem so she cut out all fruits from her diet. twenty years on she still never eats fruit, just eats lots of vegetables and she has been a size 12 since she cut out the fruit. It made me realise we don't need to eats 5 fruits a day and that it could be a dietary problem to do so. Even though I don't have her fructose metabolism problems now I only eat fruits in season straight from the tree. If there are no fruits in season I don't eat them.
@joelmccoy9969
Жыл бұрын
My poor high school educated brain at 68-years-old needs to see this again to get it all in. Thank you both for your enlightening insights.
@alexcarter8807
Жыл бұрын
That's all right, a lot of young students could sit through it 2X and still not get it all.
@enidcronin9704
Жыл бұрын
Absolutely fascinating talk. Anecdotally whenever I eat fruit I get hungry even though I include it in my grams of daily carbs. With a family history of dementia and at the I am 65 I do not want to go down the same route. I subscribe to the idea that fruit is nature's candy. Incidentally since going low carb/keto I have lost 124lbs and am now in remission with diabetes and off all medication. And my blood sugars are in the 73 to 100 range depending on my food choices.
@enidcronin9704
Жыл бұрын
At the age I am
@ninawildr4207
Жыл бұрын
❤ awesome
@leeleeturn
9 ай бұрын
Congratulations! I've lost 40 lb going low carb/keto. It's so true about fruit making you hungry. Apples, especially, make me hungry.
@enidcronin9704
9 ай бұрын
@leeleeturn Apple's and pears for me and haven't had a grape or banana in over 2years.
@wally6193
Ай бұрын
did you know that most fruit is/was derived in a lab, good example is the banana or the many different varieties of apples.
@petarvukic7475
Жыл бұрын
Thank you gentlemen, both of you. I’m living example and proof that you both are on the very right track regarding the role of fructose in the metabolic sindrome and the insulin resístance proceses. Living with dmt2 for 8 years now, 6 of those without any medication whatsoever thanks to your work mostly I’m feeling better now then almost ever before. Keep up the good work you are saving countless lives.
@Acts-1322
Жыл бұрын
Great job! Keep it up 😊 and be sure to strength train with cardio too. Diet alone still leaves anyone in mediocre metabolic health, and still at high risk of many chronic diseases
@dan-qe1tb
9 ай бұрын
Yeah? I have fruits every day and had lost 15 poundsA1D had dropped from 6.0 to 5.3. No doubt, this habit it will one day turn my brain into swiss cheese, but I don't know what your problem is..
@chazwyman8951
Жыл бұрын
"Nature Wants Us To Be Fat", is a great title, and it validates people who their whole lives have been trying and ultimately failing to lose weight. By knowing how and why nature works lipogenically, then we can figure out how to get and stay slim. And it can be as simply as dropping the carbs, eating real food, and doing a bit of fasting. That's how I lost 45lbs.
@davos6621
Жыл бұрын
Curious, when you say drop the carbs, like completely? I’m still consuming about 50 per day, and they are “good” ones, no processed junk.
@chazwyman8951
Жыл бұрын
@@davos6621 No. As long as you are eating your carbs in a natural way - with the fibre you won't spike insulin. Maybe oranges are a bit difficult, but most fruit should be safe in moderation, and stuff like a carrot will not harm. But a hole potato, or one saoked in fat is going to be unhealthy; chips, crisps, white rice, bread. Stuff made with flour is like rocket fuel. WHite powder like refined sugar and stuff made with flour hits the digestive system so hard that there are negative effects. Wheat itself has other problems too. Gluten is not just a problem for Celiacs, I avoid most carbs because whilst your body can live without them completely they are nonetheless hard to avoid completely.
@maryiced3931
Жыл бұрын
It's much simpler for men to change their diet and lose weight. It's very difficult for women due to menstruating every 28 days. It's a lot more complicated for women. I know someone who eats very little sugar and is still overweight. I believe it's more of the gut health issue for women.
@chazwyman8951
Жыл бұрын
@@maryiced3931 Obviously it's not just sugar. Anything made of starch starts to turn to sugar as soon as it hits the saliva in the mouth. Food processing breaks down the natural structures in the food; flour is a white powder, and just like sugar anything made from it hits the digestive system hard.
@soylentgreenb
Жыл бұрын
Things like pasta, thin crust pizza and potato chips have a very slow blood sugar response. Two of those are fully permeated with grease which makes it really, really slow. Pasta is starch grains encased in protein and the protein must go before the starch is unleashed. These types of food are very annoying to type 1 diabetics; you cannot take insulin just once because it acts too fast; the slow insulin is way too slow. You’d have to use a continuous glucose monitor and take seceral small doses to correct.
@TermiteVideo
Жыл бұрын
We need a whole programme on feeding infants and children. It is alarming to consider the harm done by fruit juice, which as parents we have been encouraged to give to youngsters for decades. That is just one factor. What should we be feeding them daily? And how on earth can we teach them to resist the billion dollar industry that is geared up to pull them in to consumption of life limiting and life damaging poisons?
@jodipokorski4354
Жыл бұрын
My grandson was fed formula. First ingredient? High fructose corn syrup. Result? 24 trips to the Dr or the ER, and monthly antibiotics during the first 8 months of his life.
@edl653
3 ай бұрын
Young children are indoctrinated to the sugars even after fruit juice with all the commercial high fructose cereals marketed to them like Sugar Frosted Flakes and Sugar Pops, two of my childhood favorites.
@Muswell
3 ай бұрын
@@jodipokorski4354 Big Pharma loves it.
@scoobtoober2975
Жыл бұрын
I've come across many former/recovering drinkers. And they've just 'about all switched to sugar drinks and treats. They say they wont drink again but have a sugar addiction. There's more to the this story and biology, genetics, human kind. The mental gymnastics they deal everyday. Thank you guys for these talks. As a kid i slept a ton and never felt rested and alive. Sugar was a huge part of that. Caffeine was too. I'd love a dive into caffeine. It definitely make me cold and poor circulation. I bet dollars to donuts it can be an impact on the diseases of modern society. I think all of the previous studies were not well adjusted for other things, smoking, drinking, salt/sugar intake, activity level. The build up of caffeine in my body is days and days. I think it's around 3 days if when i stop all intake. I think it accrues and continues to do damage. I'm on and off it like an addict. I can see the benefits on and off it. My hands and feet crack like a diabetic on coffee. I've done this several times with 1 month breaks on and off, 3 times now. Sugar industry hates you guys. I think coffee is suspect too. It's just way less of a harm at the moment. But the money of this product is billions. It was substituted for alcohol in the 1600, to get more productive work done.
@lynnwilliams5432
Жыл бұрын
In groceries too (give away) to make your shopping more impulsive.
@BR-hi6yt
Жыл бұрын
I'm on and off coffee too. I'm testing a one-coffee only a day in the mornings now after a diabetic friend told me that's what he does and his diabetes is in remission now (probably because he switched from beer to red wine and exercises more now rather than only-morning one-coffee imo). When or if the morning-only one-coffee does not work I'll have to go on ketogenic. At present its no-sugar for me but maybe the lactose I drink in dairy (buttermilk) is making fructose? That's where I am at now but must solve this or die trying. (I am 73, slim with slight neuropathy in feet and obvious swings in mitochondria-health in body and brain). Also experimenting with high dose thiamine which is definitely helping mitochondrial function but am I damaging some pathway?) Having thirst problems too which doesn't sound good. I must get on top of this - its hard. Love my mornings-only one-coffee a day, sadly, hope that does not have to go.
@scoobtoober2975
Жыл бұрын
@@BR-hi6yt I too have neuropathy in parts of my feet. It stopped progressing when i did omad, high beef and butter intake. I'm not convinced on beer to wine, i'm a big beer person. If you are pre-diabetic i'd give up dairy for some amout of time. But keep butter in the picture. Throw away all seed oils, olive too. I'm not sure on the thiamine. I'm not keto, but low carb. 100g or less per day. Even factor in or count the wine or beer, look up their rought estimates. One meal a day was a god send and needed to get the BP down. It was 140 to 150 on the top. now it's 115/65 after 4 months of omad. Don't give up. There are compromise, but some times you have to just going lower and lower carb if your pancreas has been beat up over the years. Look up tim nokes, he's a life long diabetic and can never go back to carbs with out big insulin shots. On keto for him he doesn't need insulin but his blood glucose can fly up if he does eat carbs.
@HansLennros-ry5iz
Жыл бұрын
The "sugar situation" in Europe is bad, in the USA it is horrible!
@BR-hi6yt
Жыл бұрын
@@scoobtoober2975 Thx for that scooby. OMAD will give me another option (to carry-on living), so that will be another arrow in my quiver. I don't drink any alcohol but have found out beer is just awful for fatty liver disease, witness beer belly which is basically fatty-liver that's off-the scale. Thx for very useful information and lets both live-longer - lol.
@henrychilders3514
5 ай бұрын
I’ve listened to both of these guys and Jerry, Schulman and others, and I find myself going back and listening again and again and again. I’m passionate about all of this work and I get it yet. I still find I need to go back for so many of these things to get the nuance. I wish doctors in the western world could become enlightened. I’m a Cardio Thoracic surgeon with the background in biochemistry and molecular biology. I’ve shifted my whole career to treatment of disease and wellness through cell biology or metabolism or whatever you’re supposed to call it the results are astounding and the reason I can get results is because I listen to people like this.
@TheFarmersWife1
Жыл бұрын
Constantly rewinding and taking notes! Geeze this is outstanding! I could listen to these 2 forever!
@PGpenny6
Жыл бұрын
What an enlightening and confirming conversation between two people whose work I have come to appreciate and respect over the past 3 years of my own journey away from highly processed foods and towards more understanding of what is taking place at the cellular level in my own body. As a 75 yr old lady from western Canada, I treasure the learning opportunities offered on channels such as this. The fructose connections are worthy of our attention, and I look forward to hearing more conversations and exchanges of information from both of you learned people.
@MarieJackson-sp3be
Жыл бұрын
I am not in the medical field, but I am a scientist so I can follow some of what you are saying. I was always told that carbohydrates eventually become glucose, that fructose early on goes to glucose, and that sugar Is glucose. Is this true? You are referring to fructose as sugar that causes bad things to happen in the body and that glucose is not as harmful with respect to mitochondria. 22:12 The diet I am on (Weight Watchers) restricts carbohydrates (breads and starches) and fats (meats and dairy). It allows unlimited vegetables and fruit. They have a point system for everything that goes into the body. Then they give you a point limit. Vegetables and fruits have zero points. I am losing weight for health reasons and one of those health components is neurological health. That is the most important to me after seeing my father get dementia. Should I restrict the fruits also? Do all fruits have the same amount of fructose as a percentage of their bulk? Thank you.
@MarieJackson-sp3be
Жыл бұрын
Oh hell, now we know why God told Adam and Eve to not eat the apples! 😝
@pninnabokov3734
Жыл бұрын
@@MarieJackson-sp3be Apples (I'm fussy about the kind) and pineapple and berries are the only fruits I care for and not often. I'm a salt addict. Sugar holds no interest; however, I have to peruse every label to avoid sugar, canola oil etc. 'cause they put it in just about everything!
@abe_duarte
Жыл бұрын
It's possible to do a low fructose diet. I've done it for 5 months, lost 20 Kgs already. Thanks Dr. Johnson for the knowledge. Read the book, really eye opening. People need to understand this metabolic mechanism and act on it.
@btudrus
Жыл бұрын
"It's possible to do a low fructose diet" There is not much fructose in meat and butter 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@wigglywrigglydoo
Жыл бұрын
@@btudrusalso doing your diet. But not everybody wants to leave behind all things non animal
@abe_duarte
Жыл бұрын
@@btudrus true! I'm eating fruits though. Less than 8 grams per serving of fructose as Johnson adivices, still losing weight. Also a couple of other hacks (eating salad first) are working well.
@cammieklund
Жыл бұрын
@@abe_duarteow many grams of fructose in total a day is still safe according to Dr Johnson? Bcs I still need some fruits in my diet bcs my body just goes into complete stressmode on carnivore and I can't sleep.
@barrysmith8193
10 ай бұрын
I don’t understand. Why not just quit eating all fructose? It’s a simple as that. Don’t lie to yourself. Sooner or later those addicted to sugars quit. One funeral at a time.
@marilynroper5739
Жыл бұрын
What a super team! Hope to hear more of these conversations.
@judyelferkh2587
Жыл бұрын
So very interesting. My grandfather died with Alzhemier's. His daughter, my mother, craves fruit and is not attracted to many other foods. She has definitely been showing for decades a change in her cognitive abilities, and her brilliant brain has been disappearing. My sisters personality at 50 years of age has changed so dramatically, I can't even have a relationship with her anymore. She had the worst brain fog or baby brain during her only pregnancy I have ever seen. She would write herself notes to remember something, and she would then, in a few mins time, forget she wrote herself a note. She couldn't shop because she had no way of knowing what she needed once she walked out the door. Sometimes, she couldn't remember why she was going out the door. Is baby brain a warning for the future? I have always known as an adult,😅 certain fruits and particular varieties of fruit within a family can send me into strong shaking. Then, it sets off horrible sensations through the body. Everything started to improve at 50 for me with the removal of added sugar and almost no fruit. Metabolic issues are under control, and no drugs are required for anything. Arthritis is better. Graves is silent. Sleep is much better. Anxiety is mostly gone. Lumps in one breast have stayed silent. I can eat a handful of berries in a smoothie, but I'm not attracted to fruit otherwise. Since sugar in general was removed, brain fog lifted dramatically and noticeably. I couldn't remember a phone number repeated to me, but now I don't struggle with remembering a series of numbers. I knew fructose was an issue for me, but I now don't feel guilty about not having more than the handful of berries each day. As a family, we seem to have a genetic liver condition. Apart from my sister and a cousin, the rest of us can't drink. It might as well be poison the way we feel and family members die with fatty liver disease, and it's not alcohol related . Can't get Drs to believe us. I can close my eyes where I'm sitting and go to sleep within minutes of starting to consume alcohol. Such a strong reaction. Also, Im not attracted to alcohol. It's all so very interesting. Ask me about how, after having a very bad lengthy case of Covid at Christmas, my whole brain and health have improved again. Don't know anyone else who has had a positive experience from covid.
@johnsaxontube
Жыл бұрын
My wife recently died from FTD, the dementia that Bruce Willis has. She had been addicted to pep-o-mint lifesavers since I first met her in the 70s and would always be sucking on one. She used them as a psychological crutch to avert panic attacks, and no doubt she was addicted to the sugar.
@mariek4362
Жыл бұрын
I had severe brain fog going through menopause during my mid 50's. 10 yrs later, I feel great. I cut sugar (eat berries now and then), cut out white flour, rice, noodles. I've had covid and did nothing one way or another for my brain, but did attack my nervous system. Best wishes for your health.
@SYWYRD
Жыл бұрын
Worked on a locked Alzheimer's unit and everyone who would eat always gravitated towards sugar.
@suzanneemerson2625
9 ай бұрын
Never heard of “baby brain.”
@suzanneemerson2625
9 ай бұрын
@@SYWYRD Why did people let them have it? So many residential facilities for seniors serve high sugar/high carb diets. Those creating the diets are woefully uneducated. Or, they just don’t care because carbs are cheap.
@bigo1517
Жыл бұрын
I am one who thinks not only Dr Lustig and Johnson carry on with more but with this impactful discussions. Maybe a series combining their respective specialties. This is one of the most important discussions on here. Thank you so much!
@Zalioth
Жыл бұрын
Two liner summary: - High salt in the environment is the metabolic signal for an incoming drought and high fructose in the environment is the metabolic signal for an incoming winter. - Evolutionarily it made sense, but nowadays we have, too much and too often, access to those signals, thus creating all sorts of problems. I encourage everybody to listen to this podcast several times and memorize the metabolic pathway. This is truly revolutionary, you certainly deserve a Medicine Nobel Prize. We have to support these true scientists (instead of those paid by the food industry). Thank you so much for sharing this as a podcast!
@Ceciliaseg64
Жыл бұрын
High salt intake could contribute only if you are a SAD follower. Low carb diets required an increase consumption of salt. Interestingly, those eating more unprocessed foods tend to live longer despite eating more salt.
@Zalioth
Жыл бұрын
@@Ceciliaseg64 Yes, thanks. In both cases the mechanism works in combination with increased foraging of fructose.
@teresaplew7714
Жыл бұрын
Historically fruit came around once a year. We foraged fruits and ate till the fall then we stopped for several months ... not including modern preserving techniques. Gave the body something a little extra for the winter.
@LaurieAnnCurry
Жыл бұрын
Absolutely loved this podcast. Listened to it twice. We need more of these conversations
@TheFarmersWife1
Жыл бұрын
❤️❤️❤️”It’s ok we can still do it” says Dr Lustig! ❤️❤️❤️ I need to know when this paper gets written.
@marjoriemota6292
Жыл бұрын
Very inspiring. I took copious notes and typed them up. I hope you both continue to reach out to the public via KZitem or other media.
@paulettehasty5334
Жыл бұрын
dr lustig - reading metabolical now - can't put it down. wish it could be required reading in medical school👏👏👏
@BR-hi6yt
Жыл бұрын
In case Lustig or Johnson are reading this: please research "high dose alithiamine" - it could play a HUGE role in AD and metabolic dysfunction. Why? The mitochondria use up thiamine to process glucose to ATP conversion. When the thiamine is used-up the mitochondria can't produce enough ATP - especially in the brain. I'm saying this because I have started taking high-dose allithiamine and notice less fatigue (in my gym sessions) and I can now remember which locker, in the gym, I put my clothes. I am 74, slightly diabetic (WAS, I hope), slim, I closely track my eating and health and allithyamine is REMARKABLE and imo plays a huge role in AD and metabolic health. The RDA is stupidly low and SAD uses up what little we have leaving our mitochondria in brain and muscles on "life support" - lol. Richard and Rob - please look into this, you (and me) won't be sorry, promise.
@ninawildr4207
Жыл бұрын
Sugar doesnt allow thiamines absorption...yep
@martinasikk6162
10 ай бұрын
Wernicke- Korsakoffs encephalopathy
@gerrym-cat7119
Жыл бұрын
Bravo gentlemen! Very insightful discussion, to say the least. This topic brings to mind the work of Dr. Perlmutter on uric acid. I can’t imagine the 3 of you together 😜😂😂
@HEARTANDSOULOFMINE
Жыл бұрын
DR. PERLMUTTER piggybacked his book on the research of DR. RICHARD JOHNSON.
@booboobearbaby
6 ай бұрын
UCSF really has some of the best docs in the world, I am a medical interpreter who frequently works with ucsf doctors and nurses and the like. They are good, and because ucsf is a teaching institute, you got to see lots of new research and talks among these amazing professionals. I consider myself the lucky one to have worked with these excellent people and learnt a LOT from different departments from day-to-day operations. Best of all I learnt all the knowledge from these professors and the docs are free and up-to-date. Thank you, Doctor!!
@johnmartinsen963
Жыл бұрын
I really appreciate hearing this from two amazing old guys like me! I'm praying that someone with more influence over the younger generations will share the same messages 🙏
@tarikcamacho
Жыл бұрын
Fantastic podcast. A lot to learn on it. My gratitude for you both gentlemen. Thank you very much for this.
@chrisk8978
Жыл бұрын
Wow. So much mind-blowing content! I thoroughly enjoyed listening to these two experts cover not only the well supported science, but also to get a glimpse into their thoughts about the potential for future discoveries and even public policy implications to this research. Thanks so much for sharing with us!
@DodjiSeketeli
Жыл бұрын
Another thing that lowers the ATP production by essentially clogging the electron transport chain is linoleic acid. So seed oils. Equally bad, if not worse, as fructose.
@DaJoker1
Жыл бұрын
we are so lucky to live in an era of infinite, accessible wisdom!!! thanks you, Levels.
@lizhzep
Жыл бұрын
My head was spinning but such a blessing to learn this much info, thank you so much to both doctors God bless you both ❤
@Herbert_Knavs
Жыл бұрын
Guys, this was one of the best content ever I have stumbled across YT... please make some more debates and THANK YOU
@markheckman3987
10 ай бұрын
I find that when i eat something high in sugar, Once i start chewing it, i get a sugar rush in my brain ( sugar high) before even swallowing it 😮
@muhammadcheema9186
Жыл бұрын
2 LEGENDS, changing peoples lives
@POLYLIVING
Жыл бұрын
I’ve been stripping 25 years. I’m utterly obsessed with health. Now I’m breaking into the trucking industry. My intention is to use T&A to inspire drivers to prioritize fitness and healthy cooking. This information is so valuable. Thank you deeply💚
@alexcarter8807
Жыл бұрын
Are TA Travel Centers still a thing? TA... T&A ... lol.
@POLYLIVING
Жыл бұрын
@@alexcarter8807 😂
@r.davidyoung7242
Жыл бұрын
Two nerds walked into a recording room to make a podcast and came out with the most incredible recorded conversation, and here it is on KZitem for all to be amazed. Nerd candy nuggets thru out this conversation.
@1timbarrett
Жыл бұрын
Thank you, Drs Lustig and Johnson! If you could see me here at home scribbling your thoughts into my notebook, you would smile! 😃
@homeforfjfonderie2865
Жыл бұрын
Holy cow! It's worse than we thought! We didn't know the brain could make fructose for instance, but it all makes sense now! Thank you for publishing this video, connecting all the dots on fructose
@lorettacaputo6997
Жыл бұрын
I came to the conclusion that the lack of civility and some of what we are seeing in society in regards to impulsivity and bad behaviour is being fueled by our poor diet. Children are the canaries in the coal mine in this regard. When you are having children with all sorts of ADHD and neurologic disorders you are seeing the seedlings of more societal problems in its infancy.
@anomarnamloh7444
Жыл бұрын
BINGO! and BANG... that's the sound of a hammer hitting nail on head
@jimb3093
Жыл бұрын
Yep, couldn’t agree more. Crazy to me that in nursing homes and hospitals are beverages with high fructose.
@anjaplazoniccoulson1086
Жыл бұрын
I have listened attentively to this interview twice in a row! Amazing scientists and amazing information! Thank you so much for sharing it all in such a understandable lay people language!
@mrentertainer47
Жыл бұрын
Thank You gentlemen, for your insight into metabolic syndrome. The knowledge I have gained over several months has truly helped me to understand how to control my T2 diabetic condition (even though I am slim) . I just need to confirm that I am perhaps not producing enough insulin, rather than being insulin resistant - but getting that blood diagnosis from my local clinic is an up hill struggle (they seem set in a conventional wisdom that does not consider new evidence that is being brought to our attention by your good work). Thank you so much!
@ethioamericann
Жыл бұрын
Though the society at large have so much information to be healthier than ever, but still the majority the US population still sticking to SAD diet even though the evidence is overwhelming causing all the metabolic disorders & premature deaths. These two distinguished physicians have done so much in researching & gathering data for the betterment of public health. Most importantly they take the lion share of the credits for exposing fructose negative impacts on our metabolic health. Kudos to their dedication & relentless health advocacy efforts all these years 👏🏾
@chazwyman8951
Жыл бұрын
A lot of people have been waiting to see these two guys together! Amyloids is to the brain what cholesterol is the arteries?? At the scene of the crime but not of themselves the cause?
@johnmartinsen963
Жыл бұрын
Cholesterol is not the villain big pharma has lead you to believe. Statins are pure evil and you should not listen to doctors that push them. Educate yourself please 🙏 Dr Allen Davis has a small channel and responds to most of the comments if you have questions.
@robertp5998
Жыл бұрын
OUTSTANDING information. The rabbit hole is deep on this one. Really intriguing theory at the end. Time for "Sugar is Violence" t-shirts. haha
@ekdevaul
Жыл бұрын
Great conversation! I could listen to both of you for hours. I always learn something new from Dr Lustig. Now I need to dig down the Dr Johnson rabbit hole.
@blahblah6725
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this. I have see you, Dr. Lustig, in several video. What makes this a cut above your other appearances, is the careful, calm, non-confrontational manner of your discussion.
@t.c.s.7724
Жыл бұрын
Marvelous discussion, gentlemen. Thank you. My mother has early dementia. Unfortunately, she consumed fruit juices for most of her life. This is greatly discouraged now.
@penniroyal4398
Жыл бұрын
I figured out I was prediabetic and put myself on a diabetic diet! I was having a lot of memory issues! Now I can tell I am gaining my memory and cognitive function back. I graduated at 50 with s dual masters degree MBA and Graduate Accounting Degree. While working full time. I know my mental capacity so when my memory started slipping something was terribly wrong. I swear by High protein low glycemic diet! And you must exercise!!! Keep your muscles strong because they use the glucose we eat! Also the brain is the #1 user of the glucose we eat! Learn new stuff, drive a new way to where your going try new foods and recipes anything new and stimulating will help keep your brain growing instead of die-ing.
@Maintain_Decorum
Жыл бұрын
It’s not impossible to stop eating sugar. It’s a challenge, but not impossible.
@Tess78uk
Жыл бұрын
This was an absolute treat, watching your discussion. You clearly both enjoy bouncing ideas off each other and sharing ideas together. Research besties! 😁❤️
@jellybeanvinkler4878
Жыл бұрын
I adore these two good guys!❤❤
@Tess78uk
Жыл бұрын
I am curious if being a person who is naturally low dopamine is correlated with sugar addiction and metabolic risk. I actually went to my doctor a few years ago because I read about Dr. Lustig’s work and tried to go cold turkey on sugar in my diet. The result was massive cravings and persistent low mood. I have always eaten a broadly very healthy diet - a low level of ultra processed food. When I consumed fructose, it would usually be in fruit (which I love), one sugar added to tea maybe once a day, a few squares of chocolate and an occasional ‘blow out’ sugary coffee shop drink. I was miserable without these treats, to the point that I panicked about my mental health. This was the first time I realised that I probably have low dopamine levels and have some adapted strategies to ‘boost’ my mood throughout the day. The other two main strategies are a) buying clothes and shoes, which also clearly brings a dopamine hit. I buy far more than I need, but have a low income, so I usually buy vey cheaply or second hand. This has meant it’s not a financial problem, and I didn’t identify it as a problem or dopamine-driven behaviour until I had the lightbulb moment. My local charity shop loves me! And b) interacting with my cat, which I find so calming and and rewarding that I seriously believe he functioned as a therapy animal for me. So I ended up at my doctors asking what I should do - eat some sugary treats and bear the physiological consequences or exert steel will and feel permanently miserable. He told me to eat the chocolate. I also suffer from CFS (after viral illness at age 18) but am highly active relative to most people with the condition, including working full time. I also have a medical history which indicates other immune dysfunction. So I suspect I use sugar (and caffeine!) as props when my CFS symptoms are making it challenging to function. Sometimes a sugary drink would be the only thing to get me functional in the morning, when brain fog was intense, layered with a migraine-type headache. I would suddenly feel MUCH better. But back to the topic of dopamine. I had a very unusual symptom during Covid infection. My body appeared to handle Covid well, I was better within 5 days and had a low fever initially and flu type symptoms. I was vaccinated. What was interesting was that during the two week run up to symptoms showing, I was absolutely wiped out, had very low mood, and was about to go to the doctors because I knew something was wrong. Then, during the first three days of being symptomatic, I had sustained and relentless low grade cramps or contractions in the muscles in my legs. I had to walk around frequently to alleviate how uncomfortable it was. My back muscles occasionally cramped too, but it was relentless in my calves. When I tried to find out about what caused this symptom, I found some information saying processes of muscle control in the brain may be responsible, and that low dopamine may be related. I’d had a blood test done maybe two years prior and that found no abnormalities except vitamin D deficiency, and I’d been taking D3 supplements since so it’s unlikely that was a factor. So yeah, I’m really interested in whether low dopamine might drive sugar consumption. And if this is the case, what can people with low dopamine do instead to help manage symptoms. I know exercise is a good option, but CFS and full time work mean I have periods in which I simply don’t have the energy to do it. And those periods, when I struggle to function, tend to be really rough.
@martinasikk6162
10 ай бұрын
I’m absolutely sure low dopamine is the reason for addictions and cravings. Many years ago I had a boyfriend who was addicted to long distance running. A now passed Swedish writer was addicted to intense dancing and love/sex. I believe it’s possible to choose addictions that are beneficial or at least not harmful. You learn your addictions and behaviours. Nobody enjoys the first drink or the first cigarette. 🇸🇪
@edrock4605
Жыл бұрын
It's absolutely mind blowing that I can listen to this on my head phone's while working out and know more then most Doctors about nutrition. Thanks.
@davidni8127
Жыл бұрын
Thank you both Doctors!! You saved millions live !
@EduardQualls
Жыл бұрын
*This is one of the most important videos on KZitem.* My mother's slow decline started with mini-strokes in her 70's, then progressive loss of parts of her reasoning, loss of physical stability, then loss of physical abilities leading ultimately to her being bedridden. Oddly, she did not lose her memory, and could (in those periods in which she was "awake") still recognize her grandchildren. Her decline was so much like watching a spring-driven toy get slower and slower: she just didn't have the energy...
@danmosby7980
9 ай бұрын
Carnivore diet is best for body processing and inflamation I found the body absorbs most of meat checkout DR Anthony Chaffee. Cures most inflamation desease. Its the natural human diet. no sugar, no carbs, no processed food.
@matthewbeck5680
Жыл бұрын
I love that I can listen to you both explain something and I come to a conclusion before you conclude the same thing. I am learning enough to understand and put it together to better my own health. You do realize big pharma does not want us to understand this.
@Isabelle2005-lm1xf
7 ай бұрын
29:47
@VegasGuy89183
Жыл бұрын
Several months ago, I had a conversation with my wife. I was speculating about the possibility that the inflammation caused by the hateful-8 seed oils might have something to do with the mass shootings. A few weeks later, I added the (S.A.D.) high carb diets as another possible contributory cause. Maybe it's the combination of both.
@pegjones7682
Жыл бұрын
Some one I know drank tons of apple juice ,now has alzeimers
@mnelson2008
Жыл бұрын
So no fruit at all? What about blueberries? Please advise if any fruits are okay. Do oats make fructose? What doesn't make fructose? Only meat? PLEASE tell us what to EAT.
@Muswell
3 ай бұрын
Berries are fine. Fruit like apples, oranges & bananas have great fibre. But stay away from juices & smoothies.
@maryrichardskallman
3 ай бұрын
Fiber is the antidote to moderate fructose content. Naturally existing fructose also contains its counterpart, fiber.
@wally6193
Ай бұрын
@@Muswell your body doesn't require fiber-period!
@naimehrafatian3946
16 күн бұрын
He never says that dont eat fruits moderately. By sugar he means something we add on like to bread or cookies. Not something natural and combined with fiber. Anything even natural which is processed like juice that removed fiber is not good. He means natural fiber not artificially added fiber. Fiber on its own inhibit absorption of fructose. If you dont have background in biochem and physilogy you may need to listen to bunch of Dr.lusting to understand fructose and different diets including keto.
@tohopes
7 ай бұрын
i admire your willpower to continue over an hour differently pronouncing "frooctose" vs "frucktose" at each other.
@robertsmith6906
11 ай бұрын
It’s makes sense that fructose impairs metabolism because bears eat lots of fruit prior to hibernation and it helps them store fat.
@russmartin4189
Жыл бұрын
What a wonderful and thought provoking discussion. I am not a doctor or a scientist, but I have a strong interest in science. This episode held me all the way through. I could have listened to more! I have been having infrequent episodes of angina. I attribute all my medical ills over the years to suga, BUT I love everything with sugar. It is tough to quit! I switched to artificial sugar, and a year ago to Stevia. In Jan. I had excrutiating abdominal pain. I called an ambulance and had myself taken to the hospital My ALT and ALS were through the roof. With fasting, and cutting out all sugar and sugar subsitutes they went back to the reference range, which I am trying to get even lower. My wife is a big believer in saturated fat. I have fat around the middle. Never did I think I got that from saturated fat because I didn't have a lot of it. SUGAR IS MY PROBLEM. Now I learn that specifically, it is fructose. Does that mean I cannot eat fruit. which I have substituted for other foods with sugar?
@janetowen9
Жыл бұрын
All Fruit is Fructose, which is the worst form of sugar for humans. while its best to cut all fruits out to help heal the body , having a few berries which have the lowest amount of fructose/carbs of all fruits could be an option fo you, if you really desperately want some fruit. Raspberries blackberrys blueberrys strawberrys
@russmartin4189
Жыл бұрын
Fresh fruit is fine because the fructose is not concentrated. Sugar, which is from the cane plant, is boiled down and concentrated. High fructose corn syrup is also concentrated about 100X. I believe it was Robert Lustig who said fresh fruit is not a problem because you cannot get enough fructose from it to cause problems. I do not know where she got it, possibly from Mayo Clinic, but my wife limits me to 3 servings of fruit per day because of sugar in general.
@francoiskleingeld6194
11 ай бұрын
Don't eat fruit if you want to live healthier
@russmartin4189
11 ай бұрын
@@francoiskleingeld6194 I have metabolic syndrome, I think. I Googled how much fruit I can have a day. It said 2-3 servings, or pieces of fruit. Fruit provide vitamins and minerals that are beneficial, and if you limit yourself, the liver will process the fructose and you will excrete it. It is when we eat loads of fructose, or anything, we run into problems. I was wondering if I would forever need to swear off cake and ice cream. The rule is, if you have not had sugar all day, and that is all you have, then the body can handle it. The liver is our toxic chemical filter to a point. After that, they do damage. That is what I have learned. I no longer have refined sugar, just one packet of Stevia from time to time if the fruit is not sweet enough. I am down to 1-2 packets per day. I also do not eat a plate full of carbs. I have been cutting pasta about 1:1or 1:2 with vegetables and my angina is better. It seems I was producing triglycerides which were making my blood thicker and when it got to the narrowed arteries was producing pain. That is my theory. With care, my longevity calculator says I will live to be 91. I intend to make it that far. Robert Lustig himself said pieces of fruit are not the problem because of fiber. He was not reccomending meal of it though. However, a small piece of fruit with each meal probably will not set anyone back and it is good for our addiction to sweets.
@danmosby7980
9 ай бұрын
Carnivore diet is best for body processing and inflamation I found the body absorbs most of meat checkout DR Anthony Chaffee. Cures most inflamation desease. Its the natural human diet. no sugar, no carbs, no processed food.
@1309gsk
Жыл бұрын
my docotr did not know about uric acid , sgnar and fructorse reaction. I saw Dr Pamitter video and now this podcase by the stalwarts confirms. bless you all
@gard291
Жыл бұрын
Awesome synergy, now add in Morley Robbins latest topic -Sugar is white iron.
@christopherspavins9250
Жыл бұрын
Lehninger! It's still one of the finest discussions of bioenergetics.
@weinerdad
Жыл бұрын
i love this discussion -- and how you are getting around to explaining more why fructose is problematic.
@cla4631
Жыл бұрын
This was very interesting to listen to. I’ve read and enjoyed the books from you both of you. Thanks for this.
@leeleeturn
9 ай бұрын
Interesting what he said about increased water consumption helping decrease the the effects from fructose. I know that when I'm hungry and having cravings, often a glass of water will completely take away my hunger and my cravings. I think sometimes I'm dehydrated without even knowing it, and what a difference a glass of water will make then!
@cheryldavis6011
Жыл бұрын
Absolutely a must-watch video, which I need to watch again because of all the amazing information…. Thank you for sharing!
@elinmansson5535
Жыл бұрын
Wow 😯 This is so interesting, I’m so grateful for KZitem!!
@smooth_pursuit
Жыл бұрын
Woo-hoo one minute in and excited to hear that Dr Lustig really wants to talk to Dr Johnson… I have also been waiting for this 😜 🙌☺️
@jeffgovender6087
Жыл бұрын
Excellent discussion!! Thank you! 👏👏👏
@aprilek6003
Жыл бұрын
Love of listening to these two excellent information as always
@ruthbiafora5443
8 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this podcast. I think Dr. Lustig is a genius. I’ve had the good fortune to have a top functional doctor here in Los Angeles since 2005 and was tested for Lepin way back then. My numbers were sky high and he said no fructose of any kind. My Leptin and normalized. Even my doctor who is thin and in good shape does not eat fruit except for wild blueberries so there you have it. Love Dr. Lustig ❤
@bartercoins
10 ай бұрын
It is to the benefit of fruit-bearing trees that its fruit be eaten so as to spread its seed around. Normally plants _don't_ want to be eaten and so use physical barriers (spines, etc.) or chemical warfare to protect themself from being eaten. But in the case of seed-bearing fruit, it is to the plant's _benefit_ that the animals eating the fruit are stimulated to eat. So fructose is the mechanism to do this. In moderation and intermittently, there's no problem eating fruit, but regular consumption over a period of time will completely alter body chemistry, leading to a host of illnesses.
@dacisky
11 ай бұрын
This is the sort of deep dive I look forward to. Do another!
@spencer1820
Жыл бұрын
I believe the violence and the people who can’t seem to reason well is due to the diet. As a teacher I am seeing this in students over the last years.
@johnfreestone7478
Жыл бұрын
Excellent discussion. Hope to hear more in the future.
@unclegeorge7845
8 ай бұрын
Neat video. Incredible conclusion. Thanks
@PraveenSrJ01
8 ай бұрын
I completely agree. Watching it now
@ScottSummerill
Жыл бұрын
Eat real food, in small amounts, infrequently and when in season.
@guy9354
Жыл бұрын
Eye opening discussion! Question: does the fructose in fruits do the same thing and to the same degree? ie. does excessive fruit intake cause this problem as well as processed fructose sources?
@siarheidoc5612
Жыл бұрын
That’s easy. In fruits there is also cellulose and contains of fructose is not much high as in a soda drink. And usually we eat one apple (glass of apple juice contain fructose from 5 apples).
@teddybearroosevelt1847
Жыл бұрын
The fiber and some other phytochemicals in the fruits reduce the effect the fructose has on the body and like has been said before, the amount of fructose in actual fruit is typically less than the amounts in sodas and fruit juices, but still it’s the same chemical and it will basically exert the same effect - just less strongly. So you’re better off eating lots of vegetables and a bit of fruit than the other way around.
@GoldenEmperor5Manifest
Жыл бұрын
Wish I could have kept listening to this amazing interview but it's at a reasonably high level so I need to turn it off while I work. Otherwise I won't be working but I'll probably be able to test out of at least a lower level medical certification after listening to this knowledge bomb! Please keep doing this, some of us are just nerdy enough to understand these things as you explain them at the molecular level and we'll do our best to help others with the knowledge you provide us with. I've purchased a copy of Dr. Lustig's book already and will probably grab a copy of Dr. Johnson's as well. Thank you! Also please do that paper together, you may save millions from these terrible neuro-cognitive outcomes.
@LePedantSemantique
10 ай бұрын
Fascinating discussion! This has opened a whole new personal research path. I’m buying both books.
@paulamano
7 ай бұрын
Gratitude for the pasion of this two doctors, they real love medicine and people ❤❤❤
@muhammadcheema9186
Жыл бұрын
Love these 2 docs.
@whealth.bharat
Жыл бұрын
Great idea. Look forward to Drs Johnson & Lustig publishing together.
@dianekashy9314
Жыл бұрын
A M A Z I N G I N F O R M A T I O N ! Thank you both so much for doing this video!
@Julia_Berrrlin
Жыл бұрын
I knew those two would get along great
@BR-hi6yt
Жыл бұрын
These two are both magical humans - hope they team up more. The brain and elsewhere actually making fructose is pretty new thing AFIK and key. But its not quite there yet imo, there's some other things going on ...
@cyriljacob4839
Жыл бұрын
Polyol pathway (sorbitol pathway).
@billaddington831
Жыл бұрын
Amazing. The information presented by Dr's Lustig and Johnson should be required reading for anyone concerned about their health and lifespan. Medical Doctors and Health officials like food "scientists" at USDA should especially understand these facts about sugar and fructose. HFCS should be banned.
@justjane1639
Жыл бұрын
Thank you both for this valuable contribution to our understanding of metabolic syndrome.
Пікірлер: 708