

Dr. Jack Kruse and Andrew Huberman, Ph.D. (Part 2)
498 snips May 3, 2023
Dr. Jack Kruse, a neurosurgeon and Paleo diet advocate, teams up with Andrew Huberman, a renowned neuroscientist from Stanford. They dive into the fascinating roles of light, water, and magnetism in both biology and technology. You'll learn about how deuterium impacts health, the benefits of structured water, and the nutritional advantages of macadamias. The conversation also touches on the innovative ways light exposure can enhance recovery and transform traditional medical practices, challenging old paradigms in health and wellness.
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Nature's Semiconductors
- Semiconductors, like those in computers, imitate nature by using crystals to move energy.
- Nature's processes, including human biology, are based on wideband semiconducting, which Silicon Valley adapted.
Chlorophyll, Hemoglobin, and Photosynthesis
- Chlorophyll and hemoglobin, crucial semiconductors, are structurally similar, differing only in their core metal atom.
- Photosynthesis, the key process involving these semiconductors, begins with splitting water into charges.
The Role of Potassium
- Photosynthesis uses 98nm light (soft x-ray), but visible light is insufficient to split water, requiring additional mechanisms.
- Jack Kruse realized that elements within cells, like potassium, with band gaps above 7, are key to this process.