In this episode we discuss:
- Dr. Ken Berry’s claim that humans would historically only eat sweet foods (like fruit and honey) 1-2 weeks out of the year
- Whether we should always do what our ancestors did to optimize our diets
- Dr. Ken Berry’s claim that fructose causes glycation
- Whether we can trust AI to provide accurate information
Free Energy Balance Food Guide: https://jayfeldmanwellness.com/guide
The Nutrition Blueprint: https://mikefave.com/the-nutrition-blueprint/
Theresa's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livingrootswellness/
Timestamps:
0:00 – intro
0:38 – Dr. Ken Berry’s claim that humans historically ate fruit and honey to gain weight like bears for the winter
3:45 – whether fructose and fruit are responsible for weight gain in bears and whether this applies to humans
8:53 – whether humans evolved eating a high-carb diet
11:30 – what about carbohydrate consumption in native human cultures and ancestral environments?
17:27 – Dr. Ken Berry’s claim that fructose is 10x more glycating than glucose
20:51 – whether sugar and carb consumption cause high blood sugar and AGEs (advanced glycation end products)
27:05 – how low-carb diets can increase glycation and AGEs
32:22 – blood glucose and hemoglobin A1C are often higher on low-carb diets than on diets that include healthy carbohydrates
33:41 – how keto diets cause glycation and increase AGEs
37:41 – what really influences hemoglobin A1C levels
44:32 – the importance of finding optimal carb sources – why candy is not the same as fruit
45:43 – problems with hyper-focusing on one single lab value
48:18 – Dr. Ken Berry’s claim that there is no way to test whether fructose is causing glycation
54:05 – regulating blood sugar for type 1 diabetes
59:01 – is glycation happening in the background on a high-carb diet even if your health is improving?
1:00:17 – can we trust AI like Grok and ChatGPT to provide accurate health information?
1:07:42 – debunking Grok’s logic on carb vs. fat efficiency as a fuel source
1:13:16 – how to properly use AI – DON’T use it to replace your own thinking
1:18:01 – Grok is wrong about fat being a more efficient fuel source than carbs
1:22:33 – strategies for understanding complex research papers
1:24:14 – using personal experience and logic as a guide toward optimizing health
1:32:35 – the gratification that comes with the process of true learning
