Our Microbiome - Health Matters

[@davestambaugh7282]

I was eating a wide variety of vegetables until I found out that I was suffering from mild hyperkalima and decided to go on a low potassium diet. Upon investigating what vegetables I should avoid upon which I realized that I was walking thru a mine field. I thought that it was best for me at seventy three in order to avoid being on dialisis later on. After adjusting my diet I have lost the eighteen pounds of visceral fat that I had been trying to lose for years. Along with avioding high potassium foods I have made sure to include at least thirty grams of insoluable fiber daily. It works for me.

[@ms.q7445]

Fiber is key!

[@davestambaugh7282]

@@ms.q7445 Where do you get your fiber if all grain is evil???

[@SolidStateLabs]

We are developing a polymicrobial bacteriostat that is active towards any bacteria, that does not kill all of any species therefore preserves the microbiome relationship. It resists the ability of bacteria to resist antibiotics. Take heart friends and face away from the excesses of the past, the gripes against everyone, and support something that can revolutionize medicine. Start saving everyone and the benefits will flow to your patients.

[@riccardomoro7512]

John Matlick I am interested in Italy and Algeria

[@dennisboyd1712]

WOW Great Video, would like to hear about any research on the effects of Glyphosate to the Human Microbiome

[@Hummingbird_Merry]

So very interesting! Would love to be involved in any upcoming Clinical studies!

[@Textbook000]

This was great!

[@dumilegugushe7523]

How does exercise influence the microbiome?

[@davekeating5867]

It's interesting that the interviewer speaks about us being the invaded host. Microbes were here and organized cooperatively long before humans were around. Instead of our conceit of believing we are the pinnacle of life on this planet perhaps the truth is we are an organism whose purpose it is to shelter a community of microbes.....a host if you will. All of our cleverness and technology is just an evolutionary parlor trick. We just aren't that important and if we blow ourself to bits and destroy our environment it's no big deal the micro biome will just start a new project.

[@cathleencumpton779]

Dave Keating We are much more than a host or a conglomeration or micro organisms. We along with ALL life in this planet were intelligently created by an all knowing, all loving God. Everything on Earth has a purpose...that includes humans.

[@davekeating5867]

I'm glad that your belief in God has brought you peace and happiness.

[@keisi1574]

Very thoughtful comment, Dave.

[@matt281075]

Wow very interesting!

[@ms.q7445]

My mother knew antibiotics were dangerous in the 1980’s. I never had them as a kid and have only used them about three times in my whole life.

[@Dan0rioN]

So eating a healthy booty like groceries would be a good source of probiotic microbiom??

[@iwnunn7999]

probably won't happen in my lifetime but I love the idea of a smart toilet!

[@NewEarth25]

What would he say about CoronaVirus?

[@ms.q7445]

Perhaps that the highest death rate in the world correlates to the least diverse microbiome.

[@joeschmo5699]

If nothing else, this makes a mockery of that simplistic, industrial lie, the energy balance model.

[@gregmckenzie4315]

Dr. Knight is obviously a very brilliant and knowledgable man. But he could use some work on communicating with normal humans. His rapid speech--with very little or no inflection--makes it difficult for many of us to catch all of his important and valuable words. Many of us have limited access to high-quality audio reproduction equipment--not to mention those of us who have varying levels of hearing loss. If Dr. Knight practiced to develop better speech projection, timing, and articulation his most helpful advice could be received by many tens of thousands of viewers/listeners who would benefit greatly from his research and thinking on these important public health issues. A bit of inflection and emphasis would, at least, make us aware of what words he is using that we should look up to get the real value of his immense knowledge. This is, unfortunately, a common problem shared by many knowledgable people. Just a thought.

[@kirstymills9508]

Greg McKenzie read his work instead?

[@arikusuify]

He's a New Zealander. It's just how we talk.

[@ms.q7445]

Doesn’t bother me.

[@karlpages1970]

great work.. thanks 4 thw vid :-)microbes are just as important as AI. We all share 10% of common microbes. MANY OF THESES COMMUNITIES ARE ESSENTIAL FOR HEALTHY CITIZENS. What is economic mindset destorying with its politics, weaponry and unnatural laws. Consumerism is not essential to progress. Conservation is...

[@nicolelippold3226]

Super interesting. But he mentions fat as bad from a weight loss perspective. A ketogenic diet which is high in healthy fat, promotes weight loss. French fries are bad because they are high in carbs which spike blood sugar and trigger an insulin response which stores fat. Healthy fats don't make you fat. Carbohydrates do. Also french fries are usually fried in omega 6 oils which are REALLY BAD FOR YOU. They promote inflammation and heart disease. I'm interested in the work of Rob Knight but I wonder how his oversight of this detail influences his work.

[@sheridale75]

The human body may use fats very well, but it's still rough on the microbiome. You can read plenty of science and medical journal articles that back up Dr. Knight regarding the impact of high-fat diets on the microbiome. Food for your human cells does not equal food for your microbial cells. Your body is made of protein and fats and can't break down and absorb fiber at all, but your microbiome wants lots of fiber. You need to feed both.

[@allee3476]

If you eat fats as a part of your lifestyle, and eat a baked potato, your blood glucose level may spike perhaps due to intramyocellular lipids, fat droplets in your muscle cells, gumming up the insulin receptors in your cells, hence causing insulin resistance. Where do you think those intramyocellular lipids come from? Plants? If you eat wholesome plant based food, and eat a baked potato laden with salsa, your blood glucose level doesn’t spike as much and becomes normal sooner than someone who’s insulin receptors are gummed up by fats.

[@Ngamotu83]

10:49 I believe a science fiction story about invasion and bacteria has already been written: The War of the Worlds.

[@igspal]

He may be extremely intelligent, but, he's difficult to understand due to his thick accent and fast-paced talking!! :/

[@g.s.5868]

I watch at 1.5X.... not english native & understand him ... are you by any chance american ? kinda dumb people that only speak one language and don't get an accent ? (I speak 5 languages)

[@igspal]

Um, by reading your reply to me, it seems as if your english is (for lack of a better term) LACKING...if THIS is an example of your GREAT language skills........ o_0

[@return2earthvideochannel]

Unfortunately Dr Knight doesn't speak clearly, which is partly because he suffers from a slight lisp. His diction is garbled and difficult to understand. Anyone intending to speak on a Public platform should take some basic lessons in how to present their voice - which involves speaking slowly and clearly. This allows the listener to fully engage and understand the meaning of what is being said. In contrast, Dr Granet speaks clearly, at the right tempo and allows the listener to enjoy his words.