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19/ Bottom line: Palmer isn’t selling a miracle cure. He’s challenging the psychiatric paradigm that says mental illness is lifelong or purely genetic. Many have untapped options for healing by improving mitochondrial health. Thousands are in remission by fixing brain energy.

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9/ Big Idea: ADHD isn’t a fixed brain defect. It’s an issue of energy regulation in the brain. Certain regions are underpowered. Low cellular energy = hyperactivity + poor focus. Stimulants help boost metabolism short-term. But real healing means fixing mitochondria.

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10/ "Explain ADHD in kids then?" “Most kids with ADHD aren’t overweight or diabetic.” Palmer: True, but ADHD in kids isn’t random. It’s often linked to metabolically unhealthy parents. When parents have cellular energy dysfunction, it can impair fetal brain development.

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11/ "But I was told ADHD is for life." Palmer: Wrong. ADHD is reversible. Not by masking symptoms, but by fixing root causes. Palmer has seen symptoms disappear by restoring brain energy through diet, sleep, and lifestyle. Most never heal, because they’re told they can’t.

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12/ What about meds? Yes, they help short-term. But long-term, many damage mitochondria. Palmer warns: You can’t quit cold turkey. Use carefully, under a practitioner's guidance, otherwise you might get severe side effects. But don’t confuse relief with healing.

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13/ The serotonin imbalance theory? Never proven. It started by accident, tuberculosis patients on certain meds felt euphoric. SSRIs were born. But low brain serotonin? Never shown in depressed people. It was a marketing hook, not a medical fact.

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14/ Palmer’s 6 pillars for mental health: 1. Diet/Nutrition: No one-size-fits-all. Eat whole foods. Cut added sugar. Avoid artificial sweeteners like aspartame. Ditch sugary drinks. Fix nutrient deficiencies—especially B9, B12, & iron. 2. Substance Use: Reduce or eliminate alcohol, weed, tobacco & unnecessary medications (under medical guidance). 3. Sleep: Prioritize high-quality, consistent sleep. Circadian alignment matters. 4. Exercise: Walk. Resistance train. Do Zone 2 cardio for brain & mitochondria. 5. Stress Reduction: Mindfulness, meditation, breathwork, yoga. 6. Relationships & Purpose: Have fulfilling relationships & a purpose bigger than yourself.

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15/ I’d add from my own research: - Never miss morning sunlight. - Cut artificial blue light after sunset. - Reduce EMF exposure. - Take care of your oral health. - Incorporate cold exposure & sauna. - Avoid toxins (heavy metals, mold, pesticides). All of it improves your mitochondrial function.

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16/ Tool: Ketogenic Diet Keto mimics fasting, originally used to treat epilepsy. It works by repairing mitochondria. Not a forever diet. It’s a metabolic treatment tool. For bipolar or schizophrenia, Palmer recommends: ketones >1.0 mmol/L (ideally 1.5–3.0).

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17/ What about supplements? Palmer: Magnesium, electrolytes: yes. Creatine? Solid data. But no amount of creatine will help if your foundations are off. You can’t out-supplement poor sleep, ultra-processed food, or daily alcohol and weed.

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18/ “But it won’t help severe cases…” Palmer’s patient Doris had childhood trauma & 53 years of schizophrenia. At 70, she tried keto for weight loss. Her psychosis remitted, she was off meds for 15 years. She died at 85 from pneumonia. No miracle. Just metabolic healing.

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P.S. If this resonated and you’re serious about fixing your mitochondria: I help high performers restore energy at the root. We start with blood biomarkers & build a personalised game plan from there. DM me “MITOCHONDRIA” if you want to explore this path.

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Thanks for reading! If you found this valuable, repost the first tweet so more people can access this information. Follow @the_no_mind for cutting-edge health insights you won’t find anywhere else.

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Yes 👏🏼 Eat well, sleep well, exercise and think positively otherwise the pharmas will keep you medicated. Some people wear their prescriptions and labels like a badge of honour

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A seismic shift is underway in psychiatry, moving beyond talk therapy and pharmaceuticals to target the very foundation of mental health: metabolic function. Leading this revolution are pioneers like Dr. Christopher Palmer of Harvard Psychiatry. For over two decades, he has focused on the most challenging cases—patients resistant to psychotropic medications. His groundbreaking protocol is strikingly simple, yet profoundly effective: a ketogenic diet. By placing patients into ketosis through a diet of meat and low-starch vegetables, Dr. Palmer has documented the reversal of conditions once deemed lifelong, including: • Major Depression • Anxiety Disorders • Bipolar Disorder • And in rare cases, even Schizophrenia The mechanism? While the official explanation points to improved mitochondrial health, a compelling alternative theory suggests that removing carbohydrates strengthens the immune system. This allows the body to finally subdue chronic, undiagnosed infections that may be driving neurological dysfunction. By halting the constant processing of sugars, the body can redirect its resources toward regeneration and fighting these underlying inflammatory and infectious threats. This isn't just a dietary trend; it's a paradigm shift. It reframes "mental illness" as a potential symptom of metabolic and immune system dysregulation. The work of Dr. Palmer, alongside researchers like Georgia Ede and Stanford's Annelise Barron, is offering not just management, but the possibility of genuine recovery. The future of mental health treatment may not be in a pill bottle, but on our plates.

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42,765 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

I KNEW THIS WOULD HAPPEN!! Proof that in 2026, the same falsehoods are still being used - despite us all being told that psychiatrists never use the brain chemical imbalance myth. In 2022, Moncrieff et al. published a major umbrella review finding no convincing evidence that depression is caused by low serotonin or a serotonin “chemical imbalance.” Psychiatrists actually responded defensively by saying ‘no one believed that anyway!!’ Courts should not be told that someone’s behaviour, violence or offending can be explained by a supposed serotonin imbalance as though this is established biological fact. When outdated or unsupported psychiatric theories are presented as scientific explanations in criminal trials, they risk misleading judges and juries and turning complex human behaviour into a simplistic story about a broken brain. A courtroom is no place for debunked neuroscience and psychiatric twaddle. Secondly though - those of us who are critical of psychiatry are told that this theory was never pushed and people were never told that they have a brain chemical imbalance! I’ve even been told that I’m making this up, and patients have never been told this by psychiatrists. So I’m posting this for proof in 2026 that this is still being used in a criminal trial. By a psychiatrist. For those of you new to this information and didn’t know that the serotonin theory was ‘abandoned’ - this is because psychiatrists and psychiatric regulatory bodies never publicly corrected the information even once they knew it was wrong. Lots of doctors are still telling their patients that they have serotonin brain chemical imbalances every single day. It is highly likely that our ‘mental health’ is not the result of some obscure brain chemical imbalance, but is instead a reaction to our circumstances - but maybe that’s not a sexy enough explanation.

Dr. Jessica Taylor

32,607 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce