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Walnuts are often discussed as a valuable food for supporting brain function and focus 🌿 The oils in walnuts, especially omega-3 fats, can deteriorate quickly when exposed to light, heat, and oxygen. For this reason, whole walnuts are often preferred over pre-chopped pieces, as their natural shell helps protect...

42,800 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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#2 Did you know that vegetable oils such as soybean, sunflower, and corn oil are commonly utilized in cooking and processed foods? These oils are high in omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs). While omega-6 fats are necessary for our health, having too much of them, especially from processed vegetable oils, is problematic, to say the least. When vegetable oils are processed and heated, such as during cooking or manufacturing, it can start a process called lipid peroxidation. This is where the fats in the oils react with oxygen. It's a bit like how iron rusts when it's exposed to air and moisture. In the case of these oils, lipid peroxidation leads to the creation of several byproducts, and one of them is this tricky compound called 4-HNE. 4-HNE is a problem because it's very reactive. It can easily interact with different parts of our cells, like proteins, DNA, and other fats. This can damage these cell parts, causing them to malfunction. Over time, this damage will most likely contribute to various diseases, such as heart disease, certain types of cancer, diabetes, and even brain-related diseases like Alzheimer's. So, the connection here is that the processing of vegetable oils can lead to increased lipid peroxidation, resulting in higher levels of harmful compounds like 4-HNE in our body. That's why you should avoid vegetable oils at all cost. In the attached video clip, Tucker Goodrich explains why the consumption of vegetable oils can lead to weight gain and negatively impact your health.

Dr. Simon

184,358 次观看 • 2 年前

Vegetable Oils: The Unknown Story - Nina Techolz If you've ever wondered where all this heart disease, cancer, and diabetes is coming from, listen to this lecture from Nina on the real history of seed/vegetable oils and how they became so pervasive in the American diet thanks to advertising from demons like Edward Bernays and the corporate capture of the regulatory and health agencies. These same corporations also captured scientists and doctors in the early to mid 1900s to manufacture research to tell everyone that vegetable oils are healthier than animal fats (arguing animal fats cause heart disease), and catering mostly to the stay at home mothers who were preparing all the food for families. They would use manipulative campaign tactics where they appealed to the "modern woman" for why they should give up butter and lard in favor of something like cottonseed or canola oil based margarine to cook with. As soon as butter, lard, tallow, and other animal fats were starting to be replaced with the seed oils, we saw an explosion in disease rates. Heart disease, cancer, and diabetes especially, skyrocketed in near perfect unison with the introduction of seed oils, and it has continued ever since. Every single fast food place is still using soybean, canola, peanut, sunflower or corn oil to cook your food. Anything that is fried, is being fried in one of these oils. They're trying to make you fat, sick, inflamed, and stupid, so you're more profitable for the Rockefeller medical system.

Inversionism

160,705 次观看 • 2 年前

There are a variety of ways that seed oils either contribute detrimentally to health directly or, at least, serve as a marker for unhealthy dietary patterns. But is it for the reasons that some claim? In my recent episode with Dr. Layne Norton (Layne Norton, PhD), he points out that if we're going to claim that seed oils are uniquely harmful, we need to apply that same logic symmetrically to saturated fat. Because the evidence against saturated fat is stronger. Since there are pretty strong feelings about seed oils, let's take a step back. As a champion powerlifter who eats a very high protein diet (by all reports), Layne is neither anti-meat nor likely a high consumer of seed oils. In fact, given his track record during his Ph.D. (including meat industry funding), his biases lean the other way. Good science, though, demands that we follow the facts, even if they tarnish an otherwise elegant mechanistic explanation. And the problem is that the view of seed oils as a primary culprit of modern chronic disease actually oversimplifies its complex, multi-factorial origin... and may even be a type of blame shifting. In the following clip: We also get into why it is probably still prudent to be careful about seed oils when it comes to situations where there is high heat and reheating. And even why a healthy diet ultimately does limit the intake of seed oils overall [e.g. fewer processed hyper-palatable foods, fried foods], but this is mostly a result of adhering to other, more useful dietary frameworks. Find the longer conversation with Dr. Layne Norton, including more of the nuance on seed oils, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube as Episode 94. Show notes here:

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

58,819 次观看 • 1 年前

Have you ever noticed when you go to American fast food places in other countries the quality is drastically better? Take a look at this chicken wrap from McDonald’s in Puerto Rico. It’s nothing like the slop served in America And there is a reason for that It’s a very common observation that America fast food places are noticeably better than on the mainland US - Stricter Ingredient Regulations & Fewer Additives: Many countries and territories ban or heavily restrict additives, artificial colors, preservatives, and certain seed oils that are common in mainland U.S. versions. - US McDonald’s frequently uses more processed ingredients, high-fructose corn syrup instead of cane sugar, hydrogenated oils, and additives for shelf life and cost. - Abroad there are Cleaner formulations, real sugar, fewer chemicals, and higher-quality oils/meat lead to better flavor and appearance. - McDonald’s locations use more local suppliers, fresher produce, and ingredients influenced by island flavors. People report eggs being cracked fresh instead of from liquid vats, better chicken texture, and overall less “industrial” taste. - lHigher Standards to Compete. Chains adapt recipes to local tastes and must compete with strong local food culture. This often means higher quality execution, better presentation, and items like snack wraps that feel more premium - In the US the focus is often on maximum efficiency, consistency, and lowest cost (leading to more ultra-processed items). We are being poisoned while other countries actually regulate quality and chemicals in food

Wall Street Apes

60,168 次观看 • 2 个月前