I have a friend...he's 73...who has been on Keto for over 10 years. He is very healthy, and is on no medication. He had not been to a doctor during that 10 years. He recently hurt his hip while at work, and is having pain issues with that. He finally went to the doctor. Of course they did a physical and blood work. They are now trying to get him on Statin for his cholesterol level. He told them no.😊
@thomaskern40537 ай бұрын
Lumbronase on Amazon is 1500% more effective than any statin all natural if he is concerned about ldl but most people don't have events from ldl but calcification. But if on this for 10 years I doubt he has calcification issues in ketosis.
@jaycantu71447 ай бұрын
Imi
@natashamudford40117 ай бұрын
Well, this proves that the ketogenic diet IS dangerous... to the pocketbooks of Big Medicine and Big Pharma.
@janetgies86987 ай бұрын
Good Job. Internists are very ignorant of what the proper human diet is as they only receive 20 hours of Dietary training- not even a full 24 hour day. Then they send you to the Dietitian who says “eat chicken and beef only a couple times a month”. Very wrong for Fat Adapted humans who’s brain & body need Saturated Fat.😊
@ToddDouglasFox7 ай бұрын
Tell your friend to come see us. We have patients come from all over the world to regenerate hips and other joints and have been experts for 30 years. He doesn’t have to suffer and no diet sufficiently regenerates the tissue that holds joints - ligaments and tendons. It’s how these tissues are different than all other tissue in the body.
@Alwaysquestion78567 ай бұрын
I love when Dr. Berry allows the person he’s interviewing to speak without interrupting.
@JoseLopez-fb8bv7 ай бұрын
Yes, I have the same wish, that he would interrupt far less .. Why interrupt a guest that you invite to learn from... Listen more and interrupt much less... All IMHO of course 😉
@Magneticlaw7 ай бұрын
A fool chatters while a wise man listens.
@texasvet547 ай бұрын
@@Magneticlaw Not if the other person is the fool 😃
@pattymain51397 ай бұрын
From title, still watching video . . . I was doing very well on Keto, but kept hearing from an influencer that one needs to take a break every so often. I took the advice and spiraled off into SAD eating for 6 months. Yikes! I got back on, but allowed myself too many Keto "recipes." I am now Carnivore for 3 months. Body reconfiguring, various aches and pains gone, cravings minimal, energy up and old lady muscles growing. Thank you for your contribution to my greater health.
@JimWooddell7 ай бұрын
Some of these influencers dont know squat. When one of these KZbinrs makes a claim, they need to back that up with reference science. If not, it is just their opinion and most of the time has no basis. Note that this is a major issue with vegans. They are very misled. Take everything with a grain of salt and do your own research. You can bet Dr. Berry checks things he has been told...even by PhDs. It is the smart thing to do prior to jumping off the train! That said, just jump back on the train!
@BeefNEggs0577 ай бұрын
@@JimWooddell Problem is we are all in uncharted territory with very few studies. It’s all based on how a person feels and that changes over time as your body adapts to your dietary lifestyle. Basically saying do what makes you feel best despite all the bad advice and N=1 experiments. Do your own experiments. Just not with toxic depression causing plants 😜.
@JimWooddell7 ай бұрын
@@BeefNEggs057 Not really true. The ketogenic diet is the most studied diet on the planet. Ketosis levels are well known, seldom ever talked about on KZbin in the ketogenic groups. GKI charts are published if anyone cares to look at them and compare levels with these charts.
@JimWooddell7 ай бұрын
@carnivorecoder This is why it is important to reference data when it comes to saying things that science has not proved. Ketones levels vary a great deal throughout the day. I am 3rd year meat only and I see ketone levels go from 0.3 to 5.0 mmol/L. No carbs. I don't know anyone maintaining a consistent level of blood ketones at the level considered therapeutic. I think women have consistently higher levels than men. But I see nothing about needing to add carbs to reduce ketone levels. Most of them get wasted if not used. It is all fascinating to me. I figure I was born burning ketones and my mom screwed that all up all of my childhood!
@prunelle197 ай бұрын
I don't believe there is such a thing as "insulin suppression" on a carnivore diet, your pancreas produces some insulin when you eat proteins. If you eat carbs, it will produce insulin also. However if eating a huge dose of sugar at once, it may be slow to react may need a couple of of high carbs days to be "normal" again, that does not mean you are becoming insulin resistant (favorite argument of the plant based crowd!)@@redneckcoder
@jeanirwin95397 ай бұрын
The more the human body is studied, the more I 'm amazed at it's complexity and it's harmony. Get one thing out of wack, we have problems.....a marvel to behold.....by Design not by chance😊
@HuFlungDung27 ай бұрын
Absolutely. The intricate planning of all the cellular and intercellular systems precludes 'chance and natural selection' from producing anything viable. I'm astounded listening to knowledgeable people espousing 'evolution by chance' as the source of what is obviously a designed system of systems.
@stepoff12777 ай бұрын
To God alone be the glory!
@whowhy90237 ай бұрын
By evolution. Mosquitoes are a marvel also…😂
@JI-ev9pp7 ай бұрын
I remember seeing a comic a long time ago of two computers/cyborgs talking about how they randomly came together from all of these wires etc. completely by chance. Was kind of amusing thought.
@InfinitEternaLovEmmanuel6 ай бұрын
Amen!!! Absolutely!!!
@teamna17 ай бұрын
One of the best interviews Dr. Berry has done. Thank-you.
@Fliptastic337 ай бұрын
I’ve listened to a TON of podcasts on research and health…I have a background in laboratory science as well. This is hands down the best, most informative, research based podcast I have EVER heard. Thank you Dr’s Cooper and Berry!!!!! 🤩🤩🤩
@kalamitejane7 ай бұрын
This was way overdue! Being part of this tribe is so helpful, and you get honest informative answers!
@JimWooddell7 ай бұрын
She has been interviewed several times over the years. Search her name in youtube to find them!
@pattygascoyne68317 ай бұрын
2 days ago I fell flat on my back while roller skating. No broken bones! Carnivore since Feb'24, 55ys old, and very appreciative of the info y'all provide. Thanks for keeping me out of the ER!!!
@Helen-nv8el7 ай бұрын
That is one of your best interviews yet. As a woman in my eighties I 'm sometimes concerned if there are dangers of long term ketosis in my age group. My Dr is horrified by my high cholesterol.
@howardstewart25497 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dr.Berry, for having this guest interview, with Isabella Cooper. Her explanation of melatonin in association with mitochondrial health, & everything she dealt with, thereafter, was important stuff to be known. I am going to have to relisten to this podcast, at least once more, to learn & to remember the terminologies, she rattled off. Great questions & added commentary, Dr. Berry! One of your top podcasts, for sure!
@howardstewart25497 ай бұрын
To be honest, I’ll probably need to replay this episode more than once, to really get all the useful knowledge. I have to do more studying to understand the different mechanisms driving apoptosis & autophagy.
@MarmaladeINFP7 ай бұрын
There is an interesting cycle I learned about the other day. Tryptophan is the precursor for melatonin. Melatonin is the precursor for serotonin. And serotonin is the precursor to tryptophan.
@LipivoreCarnivoreKimmyB9 күн бұрын
I'm curious how much to take... I found a 60 mg tab on Amazon.
@christinaroberts98936 ай бұрын
I have been on Keto on and off for 5 years went from 190 to 110 lbs. I'm now 135 lbs and I feel great cured my Parkinson's, diabetes 2, and COPD . No more high blood pressure and Im 50 years old and feel like I'm 25. I love my transformation from keto. I fast once a month for 24 to 72 hours.
@LisaBell7 ай бұрын
Art By Lisabelle appreciates Dr. Berry and Dr. Isabella, THANK YOU BOTH!
@x00p37 ай бұрын
89 year old type 1 diabetic Dr. Richard K Bernstein says he's had a maximum of 20 grams of carbohydrates every day since the early 70s. So there's that.
@markiangooley7 ай бұрын
My biggest regret as a type 1 diabetic (since 1970) is not starting to follow Dr. Bernstein’s advice earlier…
@ianstuart56607 ай бұрын
Is he the guy with the diet clinics?
@x00p37 ай бұрын
@@ianstuart5660 I don't know if he has several clinics but he does have at least one that I know of.
@ricktulsa7 ай бұрын
Bought Dr. Bernstein's books yrs ago. He was an engineer by trade but no one in the medical field trusted what he proved concerning his dietary findings. So, he went back to school, became a doctor so he could get his work published as well as help diabetics. He's my hero. At 89 he's a survivor.
@charlenewilliams2197 ай бұрын
@@ianstuart5660No!!!
@cobbleup7 ай бұрын
Beautiful interview. The intricacies of the works of our marvelous bodies reminds of of the words of the Psalmist, “I praise you because in an awe inspiring way I am wonderfully made”. No truer words have been spoken.
@fawnburgess14417 ай бұрын
I am convinced ketones healed my long term tinnitis. I was ketovore and then fasted for three days. On the third day my left ear suddenly stopped ringing! After a few more days of ketosis through diet, I fast again and the right ear finally stopped ringing. I had it bad, for over a year. Ketones heal the brain.
@jackiedelvalle7 ай бұрын
I've heard that before. Mine definitely reduced.
@CubitaLola7 ай бұрын
Interesting. Ive been dealing with tinnitus and a clogged left ear, the clogging is gone now but the tinnitus is still present, I think it has gotten better though. Waiting for it to go away.
@fawnburgess14417 ай бұрын
@@CubitaLola I believe it was the fasting (and my keto lifstyle), and both seemed to shift at seperate times on my third day of fasting.
@CubitaLola7 ай бұрын
@@fawnburgess1441 Very interesting!! Thanks for sharing your experience. That is liberating.
@herbbowler24617 ай бұрын
BULL_ _ _ _!
@jacqueline17527 ай бұрын
I first heard Isabella Cooper speak alongside Andrew Scarborough in interviews. I was immediately gripped by her ability to explain the science behind a ketogenic diet so well. I’m thrilled to see her here being interviewed. What a beautiful brilliant mind ❤️
@computertooter7 ай бұрын
I am 70 and have been eating mostly carnivore (coffee and a little dark chocolate) for 3 years now. I take my sister's dog on 3 to 5 mile walks every day. A few weeks ago my cousin left her dog with me so both Carl and Lucy went with me which turned out to be challenging. Normally I walk the cement ribbon (sidewalks) thinking I'd have less chance of falling. That turned out not to be true that day. While walking both Carl and Lucy their leashes got tangled and unfortunately while I was trying to untangle them I step on some sand and both Lucy and Carl saw something to chase and I went down hard face first. I managed to hold onto the leashes so I landed full force on my belly and face. I only broke my glasses. Lots of blood, snot, split lip and almost broke my nose and scraped my cheek pretty good. A kind gentleman saw me and came to help. I was a bit dazed and it took me awhile to gather myself. When I saw him take out his phone I told him that I was okay and was able to call my sister to come pick me up. I was heading home and was only about mile away. I have to laugh when I think about it now because when the man approached Carl, my cousin's dog, started barking and growling at him trying to keep him away from me. It took me a minute to realize what Carl was doing! He is a small dog but determined to keep me safe. Anyway I think I passed the test. BTW that was the second time I hit the pavement with my face and broke my glasses. I feel like a kid who always break their glasses. Fortunately that is all I broke.
@tootstoyou17 ай бұрын
Ouch!! 🤕 Glad there was no serious damage. Try practicing yoga poses for balance. I’m your age (carnivore at the moment) and I find them useful (as well as walking & riding the old bike)
@charlenewilliams2197 ай бұрын
Hear, hear strong bones fellow senior🩷
@cherylreed43777 ай бұрын
Yes strong bones- HUZZAH 🎉
@iheartcryptoverse28576 ай бұрын
Glad you got through it with little damage.
@semaaral24986 ай бұрын
Sad story with a happy ending🙏🐶🌹🌅
@matthiaspriester23687 ай бұрын
This was one of the best interviews. I am an engineer who dabbles in biochemistry. Therefore I loved the way she described why things work mechanistically. This helps me so much in explaining, why stuff like seed oils are bad and how Taurine is beneficial. This has so much more weight than saying: I read a study that says taurine improves x by y%. I would love to hear more of the interviews that go into that much detail. A some commenters said before. This is like a lecture. I love it.
@dmakk8617 ай бұрын
Who needs med school when we get all of Dr Berry's guests as visiting instructors
@terrimaslonka12407 ай бұрын
Exactly!
@Tangodawg557 ай бұрын
Even the people that have watch a few videos on his channel have more nutritional training than many MDs apparently
@michaeltherrien60067 ай бұрын
I always double check what my hcp tells me with what the good doc has to say, and low and behold the two are often in oposition, guess who I trust more, you know you know.
@michaeltherrien60067 ай бұрын
@@Tangodawg55 THIS!
@videotracx7 ай бұрын
@@michaeltherrien6006 true 👍
@ummm85116 ай бұрын
Thank you!!! Excellent conversation! I will be 67 this month, slid off the outside stairs last week. Thought for sure i broke something... today, no pain in the finger, knee, hip that banged horribly. The shoulder that jammed is still having issues, but seeing the chiro tomorrow. I was diagnosed with osteopenia 2 years ago. I truley belive, something would have broken if i was not eating carnivore. 8 weeks in now!!! ❤
@michaeltherrien60067 ай бұрын
Dr. Berry gets a huge HUZZZA for this interview. With that brain and that acent, I could listen to Dr. Cooper for hours and hours.
@stanleymcintyre81007 ай бұрын
I am almost 10 months in. I lost 76lbs, my blood markers show a high LDL and of course my doctor again brought up statins and again I have said no. I tried to explain to my doctor that LDL on a carnivore ketogenic diet is not an issue. I am a retired nurse and my doctor and I have worked years together so we have good communication between us. However I could not convince her. My doctor went a bit I feel overboard with concerns over the amount of weight I lost over a short period of time. Worried about my bone density. I have agreed to the test. I know my bones are fine. As I was not that long ago on a ladder in a tree cutting some branches and fell a fair distance onto the ground with no issues not even a bruise.
@Renee-radc7 ай бұрын
Wow, the only disappointment with this interview was that it was way too short! Doc, you've gotta get her back on for a part 2 and a part 3, etc. Great video, thank you!
@eutectoid17 ай бұрын
Fantastic interview!!! Where has she been all my life? The "benefits of mitochondria" section was simply mind blowing - never heard this level of detail anywhere before - more please.
@maggiepalmer83517 ай бұрын
What a gorgeous human being and fascinating interview, I’ll be watching it again to catch and absorb it all - thank you both!
@DonnaCouture7 ай бұрын
Thank you so much Dr. Berry and Isabella Cooper for doing this interview. So much valuable information in this video and I'm so glad that I watched it!
@olgakuchukov69817 ай бұрын
Mitochondria experts i listen to ALWAYS mention melatonin that’s why sleep and optimizing circadian rhythm protocols are pre-eminently crucially important. These are experts in the quantum biology field.
@bajabell7 ай бұрын
What an amazing LADY, I am an Englishman in an Arizona Pine Forrest ……. What a beautiful English speaking voice and what knowledge , truly outstanding !!! ….. Thank you Dr B for an amazing guest
@shelenecostello7 ай бұрын
I fell on the ice, and fell down the steps a couple months ago and cracked my tailbone on the edge of the step. A bit sore, but nothing broken. This would NEVER have happened a couple years ago, when I was hurting myself all of the time on plant based eating. Over a year on carnivore, and not only do I have more muscle on my butt(and all over), stronger bones, but I heal faster too! Oh, 60 yrs old now.
@herbbowler24617 ай бұрын
You are a liar. At 77 and plant based I heal faster than I did at 20 when was eating meat.
@photomoto436 ай бұрын
Typical vegan response.
@herbbowler24616 ай бұрын
@@photomoto43 No. Typical response of an honest person!
@deniseanken6 ай бұрын
Why disrespect other people and call them liar, maybe you are the liar!
@herbbowler24616 ай бұрын
@@deniseanken Maybe:If they told the truth.
@ArifAli-hg1eq7 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot Dr. Ken for working so hard for human health and bring up the truth. Lots of praise and Salute from Virginia.
@metalcowgirl347 ай бұрын
I seem to experience the opposite of what all the influencers say 🙄 They say carnivore and keto relieves menopause symptoms….I GOT menopause symptoms from doing carnivore/keto. I started eating eating a small amount of “healthy” (not processed or grains) carbs lately and the hot flashes and other issues disappeared. Unfortunately I’ve tried many diets, and one thing I’ve learned, is when you’re in the community, you don’t hear about the people it doesn’t work for. They just leave. And if you’re doctor prescribing a diet, I think the patients just leave, they don’t continue to come to you and debate. Just reminding everyone….you know yourself the best.
@esther.f.g7 ай бұрын
I agree, this is a cognitive dissonance, we only know about the people to whom keto or carni works but there are not testimonies of people who don't feel well on these diets
@Mareike-aka-Mary-13377 ай бұрын
Good point! Said to read it didn't work Out for you. Thanks for sharing ❤ Exactly! It's important that also people that don't heal with carnivore also share their story.
@Carni-Nana7 ай бұрын
I too have gotten hot flashes again at 71 BUT I just try to ignore them given I feel so good
@taramills57477 ай бұрын
Look into Sally Nortons work
@Livetoeat1717 ай бұрын
They have found that people who have a hard time with carnivore give up pretty quickly, and don't try different methods or types of meat to see if they're more sensitive. In other words, there are some people who can't eat chicken at all because they're more inflammatory prone, or they can't eat cheese, etc. If they would just start with one type of meat, Then add in another one and if there's a problem with it, you'll know which meat is causing the problem. You can be a carnivore, by eating eggs and bacon only or you can add in 10 other types of meat from fish, shrimp, salmon, pork, as well as beef. I feel a lot of people give up too quickly and don't try to adjust what they are eating.
@cynthiastratton10347 ай бұрын
We need her back!! Such a good interview!!!
@iforester44497 ай бұрын
Thank you for a fascinating discussion with Isabella Cooper. It has given me a lot of information to counter concerns my family raised when I started carnivore last October and clarified the issues around plant oils. I live in London so it's exciting to hear about the conference.
@JM-zi1wp7 ай бұрын
This video blew my mind! It's so dense in current, scientific information, I'll have to watch it a few times to absorbe it all 😄
@katedryer44885 ай бұрын
Doc - This woman is amazing. No words. Just passed my first fortnight of the carni diet. Going to add some melatonin! Thank you both.
@Back2SquareOne7 ай бұрын
Wow, this was extremely informative. This discussion contained a lot of information that was new for me. That is a very uncommon thing. Dr. Cooper is very very impressive. She is obviously exceptionally intelligent, extraordinarily informed, and a great communicator. Thanks so much Dr. Berry for bringing her to us. I spent the last hour carefully watching this. I am going to think about this and then tomorrow I am going to watch it again. It is that good.
@ChristCenteredKeto-JulieLenart7 ай бұрын
This was interesting; thank you for this interview! 62 and still refining my PHD!
@tradermunky19987 ай бұрын
Very interesting stuff! I love knowing what's going on in the background. Melatonin has never really helped me sleep so I don't take it. Now I may pop one every now and then during the day. Being keto and now doing more carnivore, I've dumped most supplements. Just don't seem to need them when I have experimented removing them which was never the case before. Down to Vitamin D/K2 and electrolytes/potassium. It seems obvious to me that plants make supplements a necessity by robbing nutrients or making it hard/impossible to absorb.
@howardstewart25497 ай бұрын
To tradermunky: thanks for your comment. You addressed taking supplements, one of my chief concerns, with regards to carnivore lifestyle.
@CubitaLola7 ай бұрын
YES!!! Ive always been on a ton of supplements, now Ive decided to stop them all except beef liver
@MikeLeeSr6 ай бұрын
I've tried calorie deficit and Ketosis for extended periods. I was always hungry and had cravings on calorie deficit diets. After about 3 weeks in Ketosis, there are little to none cravings and I'm not hungry all the time. I supplement electrolytes and get plenty of fat.
@ginaseery52927 ай бұрын
Great interview! So helpful! Thank you Dr Berry and Isabella Cooper.
@rebeccabartsch7 ай бұрын
I was very interested in Isabella's discussion about melatonin. I have taken a small amount of melatonin before bed for many years and a few months ago I stopped because some doctor on you tube suggested that if you are supplementing with melatonin your body will stop producing its own. They also strongly recommended not taking it during the day, but only at night if you are taking it at all. Isabella, how much melatonin should we take for the health of our mitochondria? How much during the day and how much at night? What form should we take? I have heard that sublingual is best so it bypasses the digestive system
@henrynguyen89012 ай бұрын
Wow. I really enjoyed this interview. So much great info. Isabella is extremely intelligent and knowledgeable! Thanks Dr Berry for the great video!
@kalamitejane7 ай бұрын
That color , blue is your perfect color. Pops those eyes😍
@bubbacharpentier12867 ай бұрын
What she said about taurine and how having Hyperinsulinemia goes along with Hypochlorhydria was very interesting. I’d love to hear more on just that topic. I can tell when I am feeling bloated I have poor digestion and usually get acid reflux. If I supplement with betaine HCL I have noticed it helps a lot. So it sounds like supplementing with taurine would help also.
@jamesconroy-z5e5 ай бұрын
I betaine irregularly but i have started to do better. After this video, I will do even better still. I also use betaine as an opportunity to take the metalic supplements- potassium and magnesium (threonate). I do so after a delay. I took them altogether once and got a lot of cramping., so i take the betaine first and by itself.
@sheilam49647 ай бұрын
Nice to meet you Isabella. Thx guys for doing this, filming it and sharing it with us.
@josephinebarbarino81657 ай бұрын
Thank you Ken for all your great interviews, especially inviting the wonderful Isabella to share her knowledge!
@edwinbickel7 ай бұрын
I just recently started the carnivore way of eating and just got a cgm - continuous glucose monitor. The cgm sure helps spot the positive and negative. Dr Berry, think you developing an app to complement a cgm and following a carnivore way of eating is needed. Especially for those who are not in 80 percent of the bell curve!
@karinjohnston41497 ай бұрын
This was a GREAT video with so much useful information and reassurance for the PHD way of eating. Thanks so much Dr Berry!!
@franrushie.5105 ай бұрын
I’m 75 and last November I fell so hard on my knee and palms I almost fainted… but when I came too I had to walk home and I was very black and blue and sore… but not broken bones.., earlier that year I had a bone density test and they said my spine had a reading of -4 which is osteoporosis… but like you said.. it doesn’t determine how strong my bones are.. since all this I’m on a all meat diet..where I was vegetarian for 35 years before this…
@leesmith67796 ай бұрын
I could listen to Isabella all day.
@Moni-ui5bz7 ай бұрын
Awesome interview!!! Topics I was interested in at the moment. Eating carnivore since 2017. I'm almost 60, female, and I slipped and fell twice this winter on black ice, and didn't break anything. I'm interested in Melatonin regarding it lowering eye pressure. I've used Taurine with my dog for 2 years now, helps with seizures. I'm taking it for eye health for 6 months now. I love eating beef liver at least once a week. I was curious about long-term ketosis. My son is doing prolonged fasting, like 15 days and longer at a time but his blood ketone levels are around 3.5mmol. I had expected to be higher. Good to know that it's OK to be in ketosis for long periods of time.
@InfinitEternaLovEmmanuel7 ай бұрын
I’m in love with Isabella’s big beautiful brain, too! My husband (who just underwent quadruple bypass surgery in Jan) and I just started the carnivore diet a few weeks ago and this is very helpful, informative reassuring information! Thank you both for this superb interview! 🙏🏼
@joehart38266 ай бұрын
Carnivore is not keto
@InfinitEternaLovEmmanuel6 ай бұрын
@@joehart3826 Carnivore IS a ketogenic diet, which is what matters. The popular “keto diet” is often and not necessarily ketogenic.
@iceblue69717 ай бұрын
The great Isabella Cooper. What an honor
@risecopeman54097 ай бұрын
Excellent video! Dr. Berry, could you, during keto carnivore videos, please talk more about long haul covid and other post viral/pathogen syndromes, that attack mitochondria/cells and glucose, ketones, etc. fuel use in strange ways. This is definitely within your field of expertise. It's basis is not inflammation and micro clots, as those are just down stream effects of what is happening in the mitochondria/cells! This is a significant and growing issue. Approximately 20-30% of the American population, especially the young, previously healthy, active people have this. But also middle age and older. The very active are attacked the worst However, the young don't know what to do or who to listen to. It is you, Dr. Cooper, Dr. Chaffee, Dr. Seyfried, Dr. D'Agistino....that have the heart and minds to cure this, but none of you are researching and talking about it. This is becoming a national crisis and tragedy. The knowledge and perspective that you and your colleagues have is essential. Our young teens and twenties are the future of our country. Please, please help! Please, please talk with your colleagues and get them on board. Between all of you,, the answers will be found and disseminated. Big Gov, Big Pharma, and Big Insurance will never help them. My smart, beautiful, once athletic 19 yr old daughter is running out of time. And there are hundreds of thousands more, and number grows each day. PLEASE!
@MaliAt6077 ай бұрын
My 23 y/old son has been bed bound for 2 years with long covid/post viral syndrome. It has truly been a nightmare. I keep waiting/hoping for the carnivore docs to talk about it since they are so brilliant in so many areas. And also look into brain-retraining/somatic tracking programs - there are hundreds of recovery stories. ❤ Also this interview was amazing so thank you both!
@risecopeman54097 ай бұрын
@@MaliAt607 I am so sorry. When they discuss mitochondria, they are so close.
@MaliAt6077 ай бұрын
@@risecopeman5409 yes so close! I’m so sorry to hear about your daughter.
@jamesconroy-z5e5 ай бұрын
I have been going to an Asian market and buying Natto. I like it and it is my first meal of the day. I now eat it daily on an empty stomach.
@dulcecardoso85707 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr Berry,I’m from 🇨🇦 ,I’ve been watching you since 2022 thank you so very much,God bless you and your beautiful family ❤
@paulfalchi95487 ай бұрын
I Love You All!
@amberjadefjohnson94743 ай бұрын
Brillant!! I loved the scientific explanation of what melatonin does for the mitochondria in your cells and why eating eggs for breakfast is good for you.
@photographingwildlife87797 ай бұрын
Thanks for all the great info!! I eat a slice of liver two to three times a week. I will notice that I have tons of energy late in the day and can always trace it back to, "Oh yeah, I ate liver today!" I've been strict carnivore for almost a year (May 22nd will be a year). If I don't have to worry about eating too much liver, I may increase the number of days I eat it. 🙂
@MsLeenite7 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dr Berry. This episode is just packed with information. I'll have to listen to it a few times. Thank you, Dr Cooper!
@JustMe-ew4rr7 ай бұрын
I grew up in Morocco eating lamb or beef liver diced to cubes adding shopping cilantro parsley onions black pepper salt cumin with olive oil and barley bread
@deboramathias38793 ай бұрын
We need more info on women, especially menopausal women! Ty!
@WildEarthGardensHerbalsSolar7 ай бұрын
Also, I tripped down my stairs last week and fell hard onto the floor. And tripped onto a concrete floor. All in the same week. Had a little bruise but nothing broken. Embarrassed mostly.
@lynn85246 ай бұрын
Tremendous interview packed with so much information! Thank you both so much!
@cassieoz17027 ай бұрын
Wonderful, articulate scientist. She explains complex things, fantastically😍
@sharonbackos49757 ай бұрын
This was an outstanding interview!! Thank you both!
@sharoncolbert60647 ай бұрын
Fasting levels or ketone?
@JimWooddell7 ай бұрын
Many people do not understand that the level of blood ketones varies throughout the day as does blood glucose. Without actually measuring, a person simply does not know what state (levels of ketosis) they are in. Many people may not understand what measuring blood ketones means or that what they maybe measuring is excess ketones just floating around in the blood. If you are active and your body is using ketone energy, you may have a low ketone level and the same person not being active may have a higher blood ketone level. It seems to be easy to see by measuring. Without measuring, you simply do not know. Using the GKI (glucose ketone index) calculation, highly recommended by some doctors, is an eye opener that shows the therapeutic state a person is in. However, it is by far not perfect and my measuring during the day for months, shows I can move my GKI easily by being active or not. I certainly don't understand what it all means....and would someday like to see a couple PHds explain all of this. Bikman comes close but not detailed enough in regards to what is happening. One measurement a day does not paint a picture of what is happening in anyway.
@howardstewart25497 ай бұрын
Thanks for your explanation, JimWooddell. Good info to know!
@corinnesaylor93467 ай бұрын
How does she keep it all in her head ?!?!?!
@rahvastepaabel7 ай бұрын
Didnt eat carbs
@tootstoyou17 ай бұрын
😂
@claudiajacobi11407 ай бұрын
She's young!
@timcooper96407 ай бұрын
She has a very large brain!
@KenDBerryMD7 ай бұрын
Learn more about Insulin with Prof Ben Bikman: kzbin.infoqdkHguuRw1o
@kruanne7 ай бұрын
This was an epic interview. I've enjoyed it so much!. Thank you!
@Obligate.Carnivore7 ай бұрын
Awesome video! I learned a lot from you both as always!! Nicely done!
@christinachristina82717 ай бұрын
So good to hear Isabella confirm my thoughts about olive oil. God made olives not bottles of oil i guess
@mrright10686 ай бұрын
Another excellent interview! Thank you Dr Berry.
@bradtozier67767 ай бұрын
A fantastic interview, Ken. One of the best ever. She's brilliant. A Ben Bikman from across the pond, only a bit prettier.
@cantbarsed10006 ай бұрын
... maybe you mean totally prettier! 😉🙂
@Sconzette7 ай бұрын
why won't my Primary Care doctor do an Insulin resistance blood test? They do fasting glucose and A1C but say NO to an IR test..whats with that?
@KenDBerryMD7 ай бұрын
That's a serious problem! Time to find a new doctor?
@giddyup54437 ай бұрын
@@KenDBerryMDIs this the real Dr Berry? I got a msg from you on fatty tongue vid with a link to a Max on whatsapp for marvelous help. Why do you send stuff like that when you really don't answer questions unless there's $ payment?
@rollandklontz7 ай бұрын
Ownyourlabs is an option.
@klee81757 ай бұрын
My doc did that with several lab tests I wanted once. I asked him to remind me who exactly hired who? Secondly, I asked what was he afraid of? I provided him with the appropriate diagnostic codes and I found in Dr. Berry’s Common Sense Labs book. He ordered the tests requested.
@ThelmaFulcher7 ай бұрын
That’s the reason doctors don’t want to order certain labs. They have never studied those results so have no idea how to read them or connect the dots. Dr. Berry’s book can help them.
@dereckchildres96017 ай бұрын
Thank you , very good information. Gotta rewatch to complete my notes , so many gold nuggets in this.
@lucia_cossu_voiceteacher7 ай бұрын
Great interview, articulated, nuanced and scientifically accurate in posing hypothesis and concepts; thank you to both
@paulatripodi75347 ай бұрын
Very interesting and helpful. Thank you!
@rhondae82227 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this information, Dr. Berry and Isabella. 🙂
@schpengler7 ай бұрын
I tried taking melatonin an hour before sleeping. I started with a minimal dose, less than recommended. It didn’t seem to affect my sleep, but after waking the next day, I felt drowsy all morning. I experimented the next week and had the same results.
@GuitarsAndSynths7 ай бұрын
after doing keto diet, I dumped melatonin and no need as I sleep better on keto.
@aaronhill3027 ай бұрын
Oral melatonin is an inhibitor of retinal dopamine production. If you use it for sleep you might be lowering ocular dopamine and frontal lobe dopamine levels leading to circadian disorders may affect cone functioning. What else? Dopamine controls hormone release from the pituitary so you lose control of your hormones. How do we know this is true? Bio hack the impact of oral melatonin usage on your cone response and the regeneration of your retina using electroretinography (ERG). You might be shocked at the results. (Jack Kruse quote)
@CubitaLola7 ай бұрын
Same happens to me, makes me drowsy so I stopped taking it a long time ago. I feel I am sleeping better on moderate protein/high fat.
@laurahudson82106 ай бұрын
Yes if I take melatonin right before bed I end up feeling hungover the next morning. However, Dr Cooper indicated that if we took it, we should take it earlier in the day. Did I understand that correctly? But I also understood that I should up my egg consumption. This would be simpler.
@GuitarsAndSynths7 ай бұрын
Excellent Dr. Ken Berry! I bought your two books after starting keto diet and so good!
@rongqut75767 ай бұрын
Thank you both, well structured interview and sectioned for easy quick access. Fantastic well done.
@markforstrom89147 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for this, so much wonderful information!! I will plan on watching it again.
@joelkoonce85595 ай бұрын
I've been doing keto for two years. No more obesity, no more pre diabetes. Oh , and My Wife says the ol soldier stands to attention much better. 😊 happy Wife, happy Husband.
@howardstewart25495 ай бұрын
I guess Frank Thomas & Doug Flutie aren’t going to be too happy, now that you won’t be buying their Nugenics.
@patriciaarrance7907 ай бұрын
Great information, melatonin does not work for me have tried it with magnesium and l- theanine and gaba . It gives me bad dreams and anxiety. Inherited the poor sleep gene from my father. On carnivore hoping it helps me in this area been a life long issue. I am a 74 year old female. The proper human diet has given me relief from my hiatal hernia and gerd reflux which I had been considering for surgery relief.
@robinbeers66897 ай бұрын
It doesn't work for me either. Left me feeling dizzy and sleepy for the first half of the next day.
@hmlxur547 ай бұрын
Excellent podcast with Dr Cooper, I especially appreciated the advice on Melatonin, thank you once again for educating your viewers.
@zita-lein5 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for letting your guests talk! Loved this great interview! ❤
@tysonshirey16 ай бұрын
This one is one of my favorites so far. Learned so much thank you guys. I’ll stay with my melatonin! That’s for sure
@Aliciaskinsecret7 ай бұрын
Learned some new information on melatonin, eggs and what else our bile does for us! Thank you 😊
@AmandaViolinGirl7 ай бұрын
I am ashamed of my neurologist. Never once has she mentioned ketosis but I feel like I have been treated like her slave trying me on every med for epilepsy and not one has ever worked.
@bills21287 ай бұрын
An elderly with lung issues was given 2 weeks to live. She called a different doctor and was told to eat only raw eggs. To try to eat 24 a day and nothing else. Her condition reversed. I wonder if the melatonin and taurine played the biggest role in her recovery
@Slimothy7 ай бұрын
*Very interesting. Wish she would have given a healthy range of how much melatonin to supplement with though.*
@jamesconroy-z5e5 ай бұрын
I am looking for that info too. I take 10 mg at night b4 bed up from 5 a few years ago. I also take 600 mg NAC which i am hoping gives me plenty of Cysteine to convert.
@joemalotcnj19875 ай бұрын
What form of melatonin does Isabella recommend and how much? Best brands? I seem to recall hearing that melatonin supplements reduce the ability to make one's own melatonin or that we become dependent on it (?) This was a great interview! Thank you so much!
@Insomniac47917 ай бұрын
Really helpful to hear about women’s health as normally we are just hoping the data on males apply and it often differs
@bethsmith87207 ай бұрын
Is keto or the carnivore diet helpful for people struggling with MS?
@jimt67397 ай бұрын
Looking fit Dr.Berry!
@rebeccabartsch7 ай бұрын
Would love to know what Isabella thinks of using a vibration platform for increasing the health of our bones
@bonitadana7 ай бұрын
How much melatonin should we supplement and when should it be taken?
@stevedavenport28577 ай бұрын
What a great interview. Question about melatonin. How much should we eat/supplement most days? Thank you 😊
@rmwilliams81935 ай бұрын
Dang she is smart as. I felt like I was reading a book every time she spoke. Very good show.
@john997767 ай бұрын
Southern U.S. and British, but the same language. Nice contrast. Delightful accent. For some reason she makes me think of Joanna Lumley. She would be a good actress.