

EB. 47: A Critique of The ROS Theory of Obesity (The Croissant Diet Part 1)
Feb 15, 2021
The podcast dives into the flaws of the ROS theory of obesity, revealing why fat-burning isn’t synonymous with healthy fat loss. It challenges the roles of carbohydrates and insulin in fat gain and points out the health risks associated with inefficient mitochondrial respiration. The discussion highlights the misleading effects of polyunsaturated fats, emphasizing their contribution to oxidative stress. Furthermore, it critiques common misconceptions surrounding dietary fat, insulin resistance, and the simplistic view of metabolic processes.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Intro
00:00 • 5min
Decoding Dietary Complexities: Fats, Sugars, and Obesity
04:33 • 5min
Exploring ROS and Fat Metabolism
09:20 • 11min
Exploring Insulin Resistance in Ketogenic Diets
20:00 • 5min
Fatty Acids, ROS, and Insulin Resistance
25:11 • 21min
Stress, Adaptation, and Longevity
46:36 • 11min
The Complexities of Fat Loss and Metabolism
58:02 • 11min
Understanding Hormonal Indicators and the Croissant Diet
01:08:59 • 3min