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Peterson Academy is excited to share Dr. Benjamin Bikman’s first lecture from Essentials of Endocrinology. Benjamin Bikman takes us into the fascinating world of endocrinology, delving into the nature, synthesis, and function of hormones as cellular messengers throughout the body.

42,965 Aufrufe • vor 12 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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Profilbild von DbowNews 🫩
DbowNews 🫩vor 12 Tagen

@BenBikmanPhD This needs analysing by a professional

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Ted Langdonvor 12 Tagen

Excellent to see Dr. Benjamin Bikman bringing endocrinology back to the fundamentals. Hormones are cellular messengers, but understanding what happens when those signals become disrupted is where this becomes especially relevant to metabolic health. Insulin resistance, energy metabolism, mitochondrial function and chronic disease are deeply interconnected. Looking forward to following this series. Excellent educational work, Dr. Bikman.

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Dr. Benjamin Bikman just revealed the longest living humans all had HIGH cholesterol. But doesn't high cholesterol cause heart disease? That's what doctors told us for decades, yet a 2023 Swedish study proved otherwise. They looked at the most consistent variables in people who lived the longest. They found three things: 1) Low uric acid 2) High cholesterol 3) Good glucose control "The longest lived people had high cholesterol levels. It is one of the most consistent themes of longevity research." Bikman is a metabolic scientist who says cholesterol is required for your body to function at the most basic level: • Every sex hormone is built from it • LDL helps your immune system fight infections • Your mitochondria cannot produce energy without it Yet we live in a world that hates cholesterol. Modern medicine told us it was bad to have high levels of it. The reason is because they sold us statin lowering drugs. "We have chosen markers in modern medicine that we have well-designed drugs for." Bikman says the marker that actually predicts heart attacks is triglycerides—not cholesterol. But there's no profitable drug that lowers triglycerides. And there is one for cholesterol. The molecule we've been told to fear may be the one keeping us alive the longest. — Dr. Benjamin Bikman (Benjamin Bikman) on Steven Bartlett's (@SteveBartlettSC) Diary of a CEO podcast PS. This account exists to share interesting health insights. If you found this post intriguing, follow me for more.

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