Dean Ornish

For the past year and a half, we’ve been creating quarterly episodes centered on a singular theme offered as an RRP Masterclass. These compilation episodes are derived from multiple past guests, and today, we focus our attention on plant-based nutrition.To gain the greatest insight into this topic, my team and I mined wisdom from the most esteemed doctors and the foremost experts in nutrition science that have graced the show—individuals who have direct experience with the impacts of a standard American diet, treatment protocols that include lifestyle changes toward plant fuel, the impact, and reversal of serious cardiovascular issues. The full guest list with links to their full episodes is below.Guest list: #678 – Dr. Gemma Newman #664 – Simon Hill #410 – Dr. Dean Ornish #79 – T. Colin Campbell #522 – Dr. Michael Greger #150 – Dr. Garth Davis #507 – Dr. Michael Klaper #492 – Dr. Neal Barnard #140 – Dr. Robert Ostfeld  #589 – Drs. Dean & Ayesha Sherzai #349 – Dr. Joel Kahn #325 – Dr. Kim Williams #541 – Dr. Alan Goldhamer Show notes + MOREWatch on YouTubeNewsletter Sign-UpPeace + Plants,Rich

Dr. Dean Ornish, a leading physician and researcher in lifestyle medicine, reveals groundbreaking insights into reversing early Alzheimer's through a whole-food, plant-based diet. He shares details from his clinical trial, where 71% of participants experienced cognitive improvement. The discussion highlights the essential roles of exercise, stress management, and social support in enhancing brain health. With nearly 7 million affected by Alzheimer's, Ornish's findings provide hope and empower listeners to adopt transformative lifestyle changes for better cognitive function.

Dean Ornish, founder of the Preventive Medicine Research Institute, shares insights on transformative lifestyle changes for improving cognition in early dementia. He discusses groundbreaking research showing significant cognitive enhancements through non-drug interventions. The importance of social support and cognitive engagement is emphasized, highlighting how meaningful conversations can uplift those affected by dementia. Ornish also explores the success of remote clinical trials during the pandemic and the potential for Medicare to cover these life-changing strategies.