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Ketogenic Diets Change Microbiome to Help Multiple Sclerosis (90 sec Breakdown of New Data) Background: Ketogenic diets have been shown in human clinical trials to improve multiple sclerosis. But HOW? 📝 A new mechanistic paper reveals ketogenic diets cause intestinal cells to make ketones, which shifts the microbiome to...

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Nick Norwitz MD PhD

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65,951 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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Unlock the secret weapon of the ketogenic diet 🔓👇 If you have insulin resistance (which most of us do!) your brain has trouble burning glucose for energy, so it's not firing on all cylinders. The secret weapon of a well-formulated ketogenic diet is that it lowers insulin levels, which switches fat-burning on and produces ketones to bridge that energy gap. Many of my patients experience welcome improvements in mental clarity, mood, mental stamina, memory, and productivity within days of starting a properly formulated #ketogenic diet. Learn more in Chapter 9 of my book, Change Your Diet, Change Your Mind.
0:48

Unlock the secret weapon of the ketogenic diet 🔓👇 If you have insulin resistance (which most of us do!) your brain has trouble burning glucose for energy, so it's not firing on all cylinders. The secret weapon of a well-formulated ketogenic diet is that it lowers insulin levels, which switches fat-burning on and produces ketones to bridge that energy gap. Many of my patients experience welcome improvements in mental clarity, mood, mental stamina, memory, and productivity within days of starting a properly formulated #ketogenic diet. Learn more in Chapter 9 of my book, Change Your Diet, Change Your Mind.

Georgia Ede MD

18,696 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Ketogenic diets in the ICU? The research is beginning to explore it. In a randomized controlled trial of 40 patients with sepsis, investigators tested a medically supervised ketogenic diet during critical illness. All patients in the ketogenic group achieved stable nutritional ketosis, with no serious adverse events attributed to the intervention. After day four, none of the ketogenic patients required insulin — compared to 35–60% of patients in the control group on any given day. The ketogenic group also experienced: • More ventilator-free days • More vasopressor-free days • More dialysis-free days • More ICU-free days Researchers observed signals consistent with reduced immune dysregulation and lower inflammatory signaling — a meaningful finding in a condition defined by metabolic chaos and systemic inflammation. This was a small, early-phase trial. It does not establish standard of care. But it adds to a growing body of evidence that metabolic therapy may have applications beyond chronic disease — including critical care. Check out the link below with details on how to access 150+ research summaries on metabolic health and therapy in our new Ketogenic Metabolic Therapy eBook!
2:07

Ketogenic diets in the ICU? The research is beginning to explore it. In a randomized controlled trial of 40 patients with sepsis, investigators tested a medically supervised ketogenic diet during critical illness. All patients in the ketogenic group achieved stable nutritional ketosis, with no serious adverse events attributed to the intervention. After day four, none of the ketogenic patients required insulin — compared to 35–60% of patients in the control group on any given day. The ketogenic group also experienced: • More ventilator-free days • More vasopressor-free days • More dialysis-free days • More ICU-free days Researchers observed signals consistent with reduced immune dysregulation and lower inflammatory signaling — a meaningful finding in a condition defined by metabolic chaos and systemic inflammation. This was a small, early-phase trial. It does not establish standard of care. But it adds to a growing body of evidence that metabolic therapy may have applications beyond chronic disease — including critical care. Check out the link below with details on how to access 150+ research summaries on metabolic health and therapy in our new Ketogenic Metabolic Therapy eBook!

Metabolic Health Summit

41,740 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Ketones work, and they fuel performance. But so does glucose. So why not have both? The BYU men’s and women’s cross country teams both won the national championship and the lone variable they shared is supplementing with exogenous BHB. Pretty wild. The issue is people think ketone supplementation is just for those on a ketogenic diet, and this couldn’t be further from the truth. While it does help in that application, my thought is that it’s true magic is when added to a non-ketogenic diet. This full podcast with Benjamin Bikman is on the tigerfitness YouTube channel and will blow your mind!
2:15

Ketones work, and they fuel performance. But so does glucose. So why not have both? The BYU men’s and women’s cross country teams both won the national championship and the lone variable they shared is supplementing with exogenous BHB. Pretty wild. The issue is people think ketone supplementation is just for those on a ketogenic diet, and this couldn’t be further from the truth. While it does help in that application, my thought is that it’s true magic is when added to a non-ketogenic diet. This full podcast with Benjamin Bikman is on the tigerfitness YouTube channel and will blow your mind!

Marc Lobliner - IFBB Pro

29,158 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

A ketogenic diet doesn’t just help with weight loss. It can drastically increase your odds of surviving one of the world’s deadliest cancers. By “drastic,” we don’t mean a modest improvement. We mean an eight-fold increase in survival. Dr. Shawn Baker explains: “There was a study published last year on brain tumors. About 20 patients. Half did a ketogenic diet, half did not.” “Over three years, 8 percent of the people that did not do the ketogenic diet survived, and 68 percent survived in the keto group.” That’s an eight-fold increase in survival. Baker explains that the mechanism traces back to Otto Warburg’s research: cancer cells preferentially absorb glucose. They feed on sugar. A ketogenic diet deprives cancer cells of their primary fuel source while providing ketones as an alternative energy source for healthy cells. Healthy cells can function just fine, whereas cancer cells starve and die. Dr. Thomas Seyfried of Boston College has been advocating ketogenic diets for cancer patients for years for this very reason. If you or a loved one were diagnosed with cancer today, would a ketogenic diet be part of your plan?
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A ketogenic diet doesn’t just help with weight loss. It can drastically increase your odds of surviving one of the world’s deadliest cancers. By “drastic,” we don’t mean a modest improvement. We mean an eight-fold increase in survival. Dr. Shawn Baker explains: “There was a study published last year on brain tumors. About 20 patients. Half did a ketogenic diet, half did not.” “Over three years, 8 percent of the people that did not do the ketogenic diet survived, and 68 percent survived in the keto group.” That’s an eight-fold increase in survival. Baker explains that the mechanism traces back to Otto Warburg’s research: cancer cells preferentially absorb glucose. They feed on sugar. A ketogenic diet deprives cancer cells of their primary fuel source while providing ketones as an alternative energy source for healthy cells. Healthy cells can function just fine, whereas cancer cells starve and die. Dr. Thomas Seyfried of Boston College has been advocating ketogenic diets for cancer patients for years for this very reason. If you or a loved one were diagnosed with cancer today, would a ketogenic diet be part of your plan?

Epoch Health

17,628 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

Why Inflammation May Drive Alzheimer’s Disease | Dominic D’Agostino, Ph.D. (Metabolic Health Summit) This clip is from episode # 375 of The Drive which was released on 12/8/25. In the full episode, we cover: -Protein on ketogenic diets: Dom’s rationale for higher intake and muscle preservation -How ketosis may boost NAD, and why NAD supplements have fallen short so far -Emerging evidence for using a ketogenic diet to treat anorexia and other psychiatric disorders -Potential cognitive and performance benefits of ketone supplementation, and why pushing ketones too high can be dangerous Watch or listen (Ep. # 375) to the full episode on my website ( or your favorite podcast player.
1:39

Why Inflammation May Drive Alzheimer’s Disease | Dominic D’Agostino, Ph.D. (Metabolic Health Summit) This clip is from episode # 375 of The Drive which was released on 12/8/25. In the full episode, we cover: -Protein on ketogenic diets: Dom’s rationale for higher intake and muscle preservation -How ketosis may boost NAD, and why NAD supplements have fallen short so far -Emerging evidence for using a ketogenic diet to treat anorexia and other psychiatric disorders -Potential cognitive and performance benefits of ketone supplementation, and why pushing ketones too high can be dangerous Watch or listen (Ep. # 375) to the full episode on my website ( or your favorite podcast player.

Peter Attia

35,756 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

If your parent is showing signs of Alzheimer's and you want to do something about it, put them on the ketogenic diet. This diet puts their body into a state of ketosis, where instead of their brain burning sugar for fuel, it burns fat and produces something called ketones. Ketones become an alternative fuel source for their brains. Most people with Alzheimer's have brain cells that are insulin resistant. It can no longer efficiently pull glucose from the bloodstream for fuel. Even though glucose is available, the insulin delivery system is broken. Brain cells are starving and can no longer power themselves properly, causing brain fog, memory loss, cognitive decline, and even depression. Ketones bypass this broken system entirely. They cross the blood-brain barrier without needing insulin, feeding your brain cells directly. They produce less cellular waste than glucose. And even act as natural antioxidants exactly where your brain needs them most. Here's Dr. Dale Bredesen's ketogenic protocol from his latest clinical trial on Alzheimer's: • Cut simple carbohydrates. • Fast for at least 12 hours overnight. • Plant-rich diet high in healthy fats (a mildly ketogenic diet - best if starting out) 90% of his patients improved following these rules. Some went from impaired cognitive scores to perfect ones. And results were 7x greater than the leading Alzheimer's drugs. The ketogenic diet is one of the protocols families use to treat their parent's Alzheimer's in our online community. More on this in the comments below.
1:58

If your parent is showing signs of Alzheimer's and you want to do something about it, put them on the ketogenic diet. This diet puts their body into a state of ketosis, where instead of their brain burning sugar for fuel, it burns fat and produces something called ketones. Ketones become an alternative fuel source for their brains. Most people with Alzheimer's have brain cells that are insulin resistant. It can no longer efficiently pull glucose from the bloodstream for fuel. Even though glucose is available, the insulin delivery system is broken. Brain cells are starving and can no longer power themselves properly, causing brain fog, memory loss, cognitive decline, and even depression. Ketones bypass this broken system entirely. They cross the blood-brain barrier without needing insulin, feeding your brain cells directly. They produce less cellular waste than glucose. And even act as natural antioxidants exactly where your brain needs them most. Here's Dr. Dale Bredesen's ketogenic protocol from his latest clinical trial on Alzheimer's: • Cut simple carbohydrates. • Fast for at least 12 hours overnight. • Plant-rich diet high in healthy fats (a mildly ketogenic diet - best if starting out) 90% of his patients improved following these rules. Some went from impaired cognitive scores to perfect ones. And results were 7x greater than the leading Alzheimer's drugs. The ketogenic diet is one of the protocols families use to treat their parent's Alzheimer's in our online community. More on this in the comments below.

A Paradise for Parents

47,004 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Full speech from the Senate roundtable discussion about the treatment of disease with ketogenic and plant free ketogenic diets (like The Lion Diet). Thanks to Senator Ron Johnson for hosting it. It’s a bipartisan issue but only side is paying attention.
8:23

Full speech from the Senate roundtable discussion about the treatment of disease with ketogenic and plant free ketogenic diets (like The Lion Diet). Thanks to Senator Ron Johnson for hosting it. It’s a bipartisan issue but only side is paying attention.

Mikhaila Peterson

192,296 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Dr. Annette Bosworth revealed she didn't give her mother chemo when she had cancer. She put her on a strict ketogenic diet instead. And six weeks later, her mother's cancer markers dropped by 70%. Her mother's oncologist was baffled: "How did you get her numbers to drop by 70%? There's no drug on the market that would do that." The science behind it is ketones from the keto or "low-carb" diet. Cancer cells rely heavily on glucose for energy. When you drastically cut carbohydrates, the body switches to ketones for fuel. Healthy cells can use ketones efficiently. Many cancer cells cannot. In Dr. Bosworth's words: "She went from a 70-year-old that looked 100 to a 75-year-old who looked 40." Her mother went back to volunteering, teaching Sunday school, and living her life fully - until COVID took her years later. The ketogenic diet didn't cure her cancer. But it gave her back the years that mattered most. — Dr. Boz on Steven Bartlett's (Steven Bartlett) DOAC podcast
2:18

Dr. Annette Bosworth revealed she didn't give her mother chemo when she had cancer. She put her on a strict ketogenic diet instead. And six weeks later, her mother's cancer markers dropped by 70%. Her mother's oncologist was baffled: "How did you get her numbers to drop by 70%? There's no drug on the market that would do that." The science behind it is ketones from the keto or "low-carb" diet. Cancer cells rely heavily on glucose for energy. When you drastically cut carbohydrates, the body switches to ketones for fuel. Healthy cells can use ketones efficiently. Many cancer cells cannot. In Dr. Bosworth's words: "She went from a 70-year-old that looked 100 to a 75-year-old who looked 40." Her mother went back to volunteering, teaching Sunday school, and living her life fully - until COVID took her years later. The ketogenic diet didn't cure her cancer. But it gave her back the years that mattered most. — Dr. Boz on Steven Bartlett's (Steven Bartlett) DOAC podcast

Goku

271,514 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Cancer’s fuel is glucose + glutamine. Starve both → tumors choke and die. Thomas Seyfried: “We have not found a single tumor that can survive without glucose and glutamine. Put the body into nutritional ketosis (low sugar, high ketones/fatty acids) and the cancer cells get hammered. Metabolic therapy should be first-line for every patient.” At the end, maybe a small touch of radiation/chemo/immunotherapy to mop up stragglers—but the foundation is metabolic. Tumor cells are metabolically inflexible. Normal cells thrive on ketones; cancer cells cannot. Transition the body’s fuel source → cancer suffocates. If metabolic therapy (ketogenic diet + glutamine targeting) is this powerful, why isn’t it standard protocol? What’s your take—would you push for metabolic therapy first if diagnosed? Or have you seen / tried keto in cancer contexts? Your thoughts 👇
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Cancer’s fuel is glucose + glutamine. Starve both → tumors choke and die. Thomas Seyfried: “We have not found a single tumor that can survive without glucose and glutamine. Put the body into nutritional ketosis (low sugar, high ketones/fatty acids) and the cancer cells get hammered. Metabolic therapy should be first-line for every patient.” At the end, maybe a small touch of radiation/chemo/immunotherapy to mop up stragglers—but the foundation is metabolic. Tumor cells are metabolically inflexible. Normal cells thrive on ketones; cancer cells cannot. Transition the body’s fuel source → cancer suffocates. If metabolic therapy (ketogenic diet + glutamine targeting) is this powerful, why isn’t it standard protocol? What’s your take—would you push for metabolic therapy first if diagnosed? Or have you seen / tried keto in cancer contexts? Your thoughts 👇

Camus

324,725 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

6. Ketogenic Diet. Seyfried advocates for a ketogenic diet: • High-fat • Moderate-protein • Low-carbohydrate This diet shifts the body from using glucose as its primary energy source to burning fat & ketones. Since cancer cells primarily rely on glucose for growth... Limiting glucose starves cancer cells & supports metabolic health. Foods you'd consume on this diet: • Nuts • Olive oil • Avocados • Low-carb vegetables • Lean proteins (Ex. fish)
0:59

6. Ketogenic Diet. Seyfried advocates for a ketogenic diet: • High-fat • Moderate-protein • Low-carbohydrate This diet shifts the body from using glucose as its primary energy source to burning fat & ketones. Since cancer cells primarily rely on glucose for growth... Limiting glucose starves cancer cells & supports metabolic health. Foods you'd consume on this diet: • Nuts • Olive oil • Avocados • Low-carb vegetables • Lean proteins (Ex. fish)

Michael Morelli

1,610,632 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

KETOGENIC DIETS "COULD BE NOTHING SHORT OF A REVOLUTION" - Dr Jordan B Peterson “The fact that the psychological disorders seem amenable to treatment by ketogenic or plant free ketogenic disorder could be nothing short of a revolution [because psychological disorders are] sources of unbelievably immense suffering” HE MENTIONS THE INUIT IN NORTHERN CANADA, as societies which have survived on more extreme ketogenic diet regimes, based on whole foods “Whole societies have done that [like] the Inuit in Northern Canada they’ve survived on primarily meat for there entire cultural history”
1:40

KETOGENIC DIETS "COULD BE NOTHING SHORT OF A REVOLUTION" - Dr Jordan B Peterson “The fact that the psychological disorders seem amenable to treatment by ketogenic or plant free ketogenic disorder could be nothing short of a revolution [because psychological disorders are] sources of unbelievably immense suffering” HE MENTIONS THE INUIT IN NORTHERN CANADA, as societies which have survived on more extreme ketogenic diet regimes, based on whole foods “Whole societies have done that [like] the Inuit in Northern Canada they’ve survived on primarily meat for there entire cultural history”

Humanspective

12,644 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Have you heard of this study from 1965 investigating the impact of ketogenic diets on schizophrenia? Absolutely mind blowing how little this incredible therapy has been used to help people suffering from psychiatric disorders despite the fact that we have known about it for 60 years!
0:52

Have you heard of this study from 1965 investigating the impact of ketogenic diets on schizophrenia? Absolutely mind blowing how little this incredible therapy has been used to help people suffering from psychiatric disorders despite the fact that we have known about it for 60 years!

DoctorTro

13,948 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

A small clinical trial led by Stanford Medicine found that the metabolic effects of a ketogenic diet may help stabilize the brain. Read more: #bipolar #mentalillness #newtreatment
2:18

A small clinical trial led by Stanford Medicine found that the metabolic effects of a ketogenic diet may help stabilize the brain. Read more: #bipolar #mentalillness #newtreatment

Stanford Medicine

157,481 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Since there’s been discussion about Colon Cancer over the past few days, I’ve decided to release my video covering new data on a ketogenic diet for colorectal cancer early. Below is a 79 second teaser. 🚨Some Key Considerations: 👉Epidemiology will never truly reveal cause-effect relationships between lifestyle and colon cancer. It’s fine for hypothesis generation, but not sufficient to make causal claims. 👉Animal model studies are limited insofar as they are non-human. That's true. However, have the power to provide insights into causal connections and mechanisms. In this study, to improve human relevance, the researchers used microbiome-humanized mice (see clip). *Don't disregard data because "oh, it's just animals." Sometimes, those are the most insightful and information data available on a given topic* 🚨Key Findings 👉Ketogenic diet reduced colon cancer tumor size and overall tumor burden 👉The mechanism appears to be due to the ketogenic diet altering the microbiome so as to increase the production of endogenous stearic acid, an 18 carbon saturated fat rich in cocoa butter, tallow, and shea butter. 👉Fecal transplant and exogenous stearic acid feeding experiments reveal the importance of the microbiome shift and anti-cancer potential of stearic acid 👉The stearic acid reduced inflammation and killed off cancer cells by apoptosis 🥓On Red Meat 👉As I review in the video briefly, red (and processed) meats are complex foods. They’re not just stearic acid. I will not rule out the possibility that meat, and particularly processed meats, could be a net negative for colon cancer risk given factors iron overload and/or chemical additives including processing. 👉However, I think it’s essential to keep in mind (1) dietary patterns and overall metabolic health matter MUCH more than any single food or ingredient. Effect size matters. (2) Given healthy user bias and food ‘lumping’ in epidemiology, it’s easy to draw misleading conclusions, e.g. red meat = universally bad for colon cancer risk. cc, with respect Dr. Rhonda Patrick 👉 As I review in the video (🔗 in first reply): “It’s entirely possible that a fatty ribeye steak [rich in stearic acid] could promote colon cancer when eaten with a side of fries by someone with obesity, while that same fatty ribeye steak could suppress cancer when eaten in the context of a clean ketogenic diet and by a healthy individual” ... CONTEXT MATTERS. Food for thought. cc Dr Shawn Baker 🥩 Joel "Heart Prevention" Kahn MD, FACC Meat Head Viva Longevity! Dave Feldman Adrian Soto-Mota Keith Siau Ken D Berry MD Nina Teicholz, PhD Jan Ellison Baszucki Tucker Goodrich Eric Rodgers
1:09

Since there’s been discussion about Colon Cancer over the past few days, I’ve decided to release my video covering new data on a ketogenic diet for colorectal cancer early. Below is a 79 second teaser. 🚨Some Key Considerations: 👉Epidemiology will never truly reveal cause-effect relationships between lifestyle and colon cancer. It’s fine for hypothesis generation, but not sufficient to make causal claims. 👉Animal model studies are limited insofar as they are non-human. That's true. However, have the power to provide insights into causal connections and mechanisms. In this study, to improve human relevance, the researchers used microbiome-humanized mice (see clip). *Don't disregard data because "oh, it's just animals." Sometimes, those are the most insightful and information data available on a given topic* 🚨Key Findings 👉Ketogenic diet reduced colon cancer tumor size and overall tumor burden 👉The mechanism appears to be due to the ketogenic diet altering the microbiome so as to increase the production of endogenous stearic acid, an 18 carbon saturated fat rich in cocoa butter, tallow, and shea butter. 👉Fecal transplant and exogenous stearic acid feeding experiments reveal the importance of the microbiome shift and anti-cancer potential of stearic acid 👉The stearic acid reduced inflammation and killed off cancer cells by apoptosis 🥓On Red Meat 👉As I review in the video briefly, red (and processed) meats are complex foods. They’re not just stearic acid. I will not rule out the possibility that meat, and particularly processed meats, could be a net negative for colon cancer risk given factors iron overload and/or chemical additives including processing. 👉However, I think it’s essential to keep in mind (1) dietary patterns and overall metabolic health matter MUCH more than any single food or ingredient. Effect size matters. (2) Given healthy user bias and food ‘lumping’ in epidemiology, it’s easy to draw misleading conclusions, e.g. red meat = universally bad for colon cancer risk. cc, with respect Dr. Rhonda Patrick 👉 As I review in the video (🔗 in first reply): “It’s entirely possible that a fatty ribeye steak [rich in stearic acid] could promote colon cancer when eaten with a side of fries by someone with obesity, while that same fatty ribeye steak could suppress cancer when eaten in the context of a clean ketogenic diet and by a healthy individual” ... CONTEXT MATTERS. Food for thought. cc Dr Shawn Baker 🥩 Joel "Heart Prevention" Kahn MD, FACC Meat Head Viva Longevity! Dave Feldman Adrian Soto-Mota Keith Siau Ken D Berry MD Nina Teicholz, PhD Jan Ellison Baszucki Tucker Goodrich Eric Rodgers

Nick Norwitz

17,445 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 2008. The first picture was taken in 2018. Back then I was taking 60 mg of geodon, 5 Xanax a day, and Cymbalta. I didn’t have the best results on meds & they completely stopped working in 2023. Prior to starting a ketogenic diet I could only drive 15 minutes away from my house. I experienced delusional beliefs that my food was being poisoned, uncontrollable anxiety despite meds and my cognition was terrible. I couldn’t calculate my age despite knowing my birthdate. I struggled daily with everything. Side effects from meds were overwhelming and I thought I was going to die. So much changed for me after starting medical keto, intermittent fasting, and daily exercise. Those metabolic therapies drop my glucose and raise my ketones. My brain runs more efficiently on ketones. I wore a CGM for 2 years and also used a keto mojo reader. I can still have symptoms today if my ketones drop too low. Diet absolutely matters. I wish I knew about metabolic therapies when I was first diagnosed with schizophrenia in 2008. Please check out more information at Metabolic Mind Georgia Ede MD
1:00

I was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 2008. The first picture was taken in 2018. Back then I was taking 60 mg of geodon, 5 Xanax a day, and Cymbalta. I didn’t have the best results on meds & they completely stopped working in 2023. Prior to starting a ketogenic diet I could only drive 15 minutes away from my house. I experienced delusional beliefs that my food was being poisoned, uncontrollable anxiety despite meds and my cognition was terrible. I couldn’t calculate my age despite knowing my birthdate. I struggled daily with everything. Side effects from meds were overwhelming and I thought I was going to die. So much changed for me after starting medical keto, intermittent fasting, and daily exercise. Those metabolic therapies drop my glucose and raise my ketones. My brain runs more efficiently on ketones. I wore a CGM for 2 years and also used a keto mojo reader. I can still have symptoms today if my ketones drop too low. Diet absolutely matters. I wish I knew about metabolic therapies when I was first diagnosed with schizophrenia in 2008. Please check out more information at Metabolic Mind Georgia Ede MD

Harmony Bright

11,543 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

“It was like I’d gotten my mind back.” “This lovely calm kind of came into me and it sort of stayed.” These are real quotes from participants in Iain Campbell, Ph.D.'s newly published study in BJPsych Open looking at ketogenic therapy for bipolar disorder that just dropped today! 📃 Read it here: This new study is one of the first to use advanced brain imaging to evaluate the impact ketosis has on bipolar disorder. Combined with blood biomarker data, this study demonstrated that ketosis can lead to favorable brain and metabolite changes which translated to impressive quality of life improvements in the study participants. The participant stories in this video and in the study as a whole are moving and reinforce the urgent need to fight for new treatments for each individual living with bipolar disorder. This new study contributes to the growing body of research supporting the use of ketogenic therapy as a #newbipolartreatment.
2:20

“It was like I’d gotten my mind back.” “This lovely calm kind of came into me and it sort of stayed.” These are real quotes from participants in Iain Campbell, Ph.D.'s newly published study in BJPsych Open looking at ketogenic therapy for bipolar disorder that just dropped today! 📃 Read it here: This new study is one of the first to use advanced brain imaging to evaluate the impact ketosis has on bipolar disorder. Combined with blood biomarker data, this study demonstrated that ketosis can lead to favorable brain and metabolite changes which translated to impressive quality of life improvements in the study participants. The participant stories in this video and in the study as a whole are moving and reinforce the urgent need to fight for new treatments for each individual living with bipolar disorder. This new study contributes to the growing body of research supporting the use of ketogenic therapy as a #newbipolartreatment.

Metabolic Mind

21,800 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Ketosis Is The Key To Defeat Cancer! "We, as a species, evolved to be in Nutritional Ketosis for the majority of our existence." Dr. Thomas Seyfried "Cancer depends on Glucose & Glutamine, when those fuels are removed, cancer leaves." "Transition the body off of the fuels that cancer uses & onto ketones & fatty acids." "We selectively marginalize the tumor cells over time. They slowly start to die, the blood vessels disappear & the body comes in & dissolves them." "Our ancestors were always in a state of nutritional ketosis, because there were very few carbohydrates for them to be consuming." "Water fasting & a low carbohydrate diet will produce the ketones to starve the cancer." Full Podcast Diary of a CEO YouTube: Dr. Seyfried's Book:
1:27

Ketosis Is The Key To Defeat Cancer! "We, as a species, evolved to be in Nutritional Ketosis for the majority of our existence." Dr. Thomas Seyfried "Cancer depends on Glucose & Glutamine, when those fuels are removed, cancer leaves." "Transition the body off of the fuels that cancer uses & onto ketones & fatty acids." "We selectively marginalize the tumor cells over time. They slowly start to die, the blood vessels disappear & the body comes in & dissolves them." "Our ancestors were always in a state of nutritional ketosis, because there were very few carbohydrates for them to be consuming." "Water fasting & a low carbohydrate diet will produce the ketones to starve the cancer." Full Podcast Diary of a CEO YouTube: Dr. Seyfried's Book:

Valerie Anne Smith

358,189 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 Levels of NAD+ differentiate the Alzheimer’s brain from healthy brains 🧠 This molecule sits at the center of energy metabolism in the brain Preclinical experiments, in parallel with human brain data, suggest that approaches to boost NAD levels could prevent (or reverse?) Alzheimer’s disease These include ketogenic diets, resistance and aerobic exercise, and more. For details, nuances, references, and tips, see the letter linked at the end of the associated thread 🧵 👇
0:52

🚨 Levels of NAD+ differentiate the Alzheimer’s brain from healthy brains 🧠 This molecule sits at the center of energy metabolism in the brain Preclinical experiments, in parallel with human brain data, suggest that approaches to boost NAD levels could prevent (or reverse?) Alzheimer’s disease These include ketogenic diets, resistance and aerobic exercise, and more. For details, nuances, references, and tips, see the letter linked at the end of the associated thread 🧵 👇

Nick Norwitz MD PhD

18,052 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

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).
2:49

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).

no.mind

55,170 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr