Chapter 9 of Metabolical taught me what I needed to know about my lipid panel. Total cholesterol 288, HDL 62, triglycerides 52. So I knew how to interpret the results. Dr told me I was a candidate for a statin and I told her I was a candidate for a new doctor
@robm27072 жыл бұрын
Hi George I’m in the same category. Can I ask what was your LDL please?
@georgeyoung18102 жыл бұрын
@@robm2707 LDL 217. The worst part is I asked for an LDL-P test and she said it wasn't available. My wife was in the next office with same system and got the test!! Needless to say I will be looking for a new doctor!!
@walterski83772 жыл бұрын
Still be sure to get the inexpensive CIMT test done as well per Dr Ford Brewer. Cardio Risk is best place I just had my first one, they were great their test is accurate and thorough.
@libbycollins9349 Жыл бұрын
How do you find a doctor who actually knows about this stuff!!?
@georgeyoung1810 Жыл бұрын
@@libbycollins9349 I wish I knew!! It is important to educate yourself and then question everything
@e.a.miller65032 жыл бұрын
Holy cow. What a brilliant educator. I’ve been in medicine 30 years and I’ve never had cholesterol explained like this. Thanks, this was the highlight of my day.
@kicknadeadcat2 жыл бұрын
Doctors need to think outside the box to make medical progress.
@surapongpukdee59112 жыл бұрын
So enlightening. So important. Thank you so much. Now I feel better with my high LDL and low Triglyceride.
@jujuapple67062 жыл бұрын
Huh? Oh Gawd, I hope you are not a doctor!
@yuurishibuya47972 жыл бұрын
That’s sad to hear, I understand that the general public may not have access to such educational videos (prior to KZbin, which provides sparse information and often not correlated), but ppl in speciality fields aren’t taught well; that’s very scary. This applies to other fields like engineering, accounting, law etc as well.
@TheMrprez2 жыл бұрын
@@jujuapple6706 I hope YOU are not a doctor.
@AA-nl5bl11 ай бұрын
Dr. Lustig is phenomenal. His ability to break down complex information is a gift to humanity.
@liliancalo35189 ай бұрын
Sure, a gifted brain, and I imagine, hours and hours of studying and reading and keeping up with medical literature and everything else that makes the difference from being a doctor and being “the” doctor. Thank you Dr Lustig, for dedicating your time to educate us all.
@carolestewart002 ай бұрын
It’s a gift to doganity too!
@rgbcolor64509 ай бұрын
Dr. Lustig saved my life ten years ago when I found his lecture "Sugar, the bitter truth". We downloaded the youtube video and played it on the big screen in the living room. After cutting out the sugar (all of it) my cholesterol fell by half, and while I didn't lose any weight, my blood pressure came down with the cholesterol. Back in November 2023 (three months ago), I read his book Metabolical, and since using the information in that book, I have EFFORTLESSLY lost 40 lbs in three months. I capitalize "effortlessly" because that's important. I'm not using super-human willpower to fight cravings or hunger. I don't count calories, I don't restrict my food intake, I just cut out the processed food and let the chips fall where they may to see what happens. What I learned from my experience is that the processed foods are why I was always hungry. Before following his information, I would get so hungry I couldn't concentrate on anything but the hunger. It was a physical hunger pain that wouldn't go away until I ate something. After his book, I don't even get hungry for at least 10 to 12 hours, and if I get even a little distracted by something, I'm likely to forget I was hungry for a few more hours. For the first time in my life a few days ago, I forgot (FORGOT!) to eat dinner. I was shocked in the morning when my wife asked why I didn't reheat what she left for me in the fridge. I have lost 40 lbs in three months and just had a blood test.. my liver tests AST and ALT are back in the green and falling, and my triglycerides dropped 40%. My knees no longer hurt, and I don't wake up every morning feeling like I'm hung over. Thank you Dr. Lustig. If I had the opportunity I would shake your hand and thank you personally.
@SPOOFY_D9 ай бұрын
Would you mind breaking down what you tend to eat on a daily basis? I was doing keto but then I realized it was driving my LDL up in a way that scared me. I'm curious what you've been doing.
@rgbcolor64509 ай бұрын
@@SPOOFY_D Breakfast is usually 3 or 4 scrambled eggs with kale and oat bran fiber mixed in. I will almost always have a cup of Kimchi on the side with the eggs. I usually skip lunch, but if I don't, or if the psychology of needing to shove something in my mouth comes up, its usually a small piece of hard white cheese with a handful of pecans or walnuts. Dinner is whatever my wife makes, but never anything processed. If you're loosing weight, your cholesterol and LDL is going to go up.. that's what happens when your body harvests fat stores and burns them. I also add a lot of flax seed to my meals whenever I can, like mixing into the soups my wife makes. We purchase whole flax, then grind in coffee grinder as we need. Chia seed as well. (Keep your flax in the freezer or fridge) Dinners that are not soups, will always be a some dead animal or another with lots of vegetables like roasted brussels sprouts or steamed asparagus or something else. And lots of butter on them. I also make sure to eat one fruit a day.. Usually a couple small tangerines or an apple or banana. Snacks are things like Kifer and flax seed, or blueberries. When you stop losing weight, your LDL and total cholesterol will fall.. Your triglycerides are far more important. Read the book "METABOLIC" by lustig.. they have an audio book version.. it was fascinating and stunned me.
@ginaqc788 ай бұрын
@@rgbcolor6450 Congratulations!!!! Totally different from the standard American diet!!!!
@balajisrinivasan68617 ай бұрын
What were your HDL,LDL,TRIG numbers before and after the diet change please. Cheers
@balajisrinivasan68617 ай бұрын
I had a similar diet in March but HDL shot up to crazy values (75 to 96) LDL stayed same (100) altho TRIG came down from (79 to 59). Been reading that 90+ HDL is as bad as below 40 HDL. But no easy way to reduce it. Appreciate any feedback. Cheers
@goodviewfromuphere1209 ай бұрын
Dr Lustig has many, many gifts as a medical practitioner, but his gifts of teaching and clarity make his knowledge and wisdom accessible.
@kaynenbrown51022 жыл бұрын
You guys have no idea how much posting videos is helping people in the world. Thank you.
@cormchm2853Ай бұрын
A colleague of mine said to me accusingly, when we were in training, "You can not save the world". Then I watch instructional and educational videos from yourselves and your broader cohort of colleagues working in the metabolic endocrinology field, and I am sure that you absolutely can change the world, very significantly, for every individual that is afflicted by metabolic derangement, and the mental and physical health consequences for them. When the traditional medical mantra has failed these afflicted people, the more nuanced and scientific approach, information, and guidance, as advocated for, and explained by these fine physicians gives sharper tools with which these issues can be tackled and circumvented. To summarize, these people are changing the worlds, and also educating the medical community so that these scientifically supported approaches can be used and spread to more patients. Fair play to you all. Please keep going, as you are changing and saving the world for so many.
@kklau4715 Жыл бұрын
As a medical doctor myself who had worked for twenty years, I honestly confess that a lot of what is mentioned in this video is not taught in medical school, and yes I gain so much new insight from this and surely I will read the book to learn more indepth in this topic. Thanks so much for all the valuable information.
@draselee6131 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for being an open minded MD willing to learn. Your patients are fortunate to have someone like you looking out for their health and well being.
@thesixsidedbox Жыл бұрын
@@draselee6131 can I pay for you to read my blog work panel?
@SamFreedom Жыл бұрын
Thanks for stepping up and confirming things we intuitively knew.
@bobtosi9346 Жыл бұрын
Good for you.
@jacksoneglise1657 Жыл бұрын
About time you took on the responsibility to learn your trade. We lay people have been reading medical literature for years and knew this info. However, our hubris was not killing anyone. Food for you in reading med literature you should have read and kept current with starting the day you exited the med school.
@jefcalomarde3288 Жыл бұрын
hi. im a filipino. i have eliminated sugar in my diet and super low carb in my diet. and im doing intermitent fasting for more than a year now. my diabetic has reverse and my triglycerides is 100. it really worked. i do exercise too. JUST DO IT.
@bobo-si3kw7 ай бұрын
Watch the rice intake, while in the Philippines, I noticed people eating Rice 3 times a day.
@anneadkins30544 ай бұрын
How many days per week are you fasting?
@anneadkins30544 ай бұрын
I’m thinking of coming off statins but am nervous to do it. 😊
@Chuckruu3 ай бұрын
@@bobo-si3kw if no snacks, no sugar intake, not eating frequently, no western fast food , not duplicating carbs in same meal eating lots of veggies then rice 3 times a day is fine
@kostar5003 ай бұрын
That is good… your cuisine is full of tasty carbohydrates
@BurlSheldon9 ай бұрын
Robert Lustig should be US Surgeon General
@brucehutch54199 ай бұрын
Robert Lustig MD should be a senior adviser on the presidential cabinets of the President elected 2024. And every President 2028 and Beyond as long as he wishes to serve. He needs to be in there to have the power influence and disseminate his knowledge to the politicians to change the FDA CDC NIH American Heart Association American Diabetes Association so they quit being influenced by Big Food Big Pharma. So the federal government organizations make policy and approve medications and diets based on real up to date functional medicine knowledge. So these government organizations quit being influenced by and Pawns of industry whos lobbyists write the laws and pass them on to Congress for Congress to write into law.
@paulseverson23078 ай бұрын
At the very least, he should be the head of the AMA instead of the USELESS people there now.
@BX1387 ай бұрын
OMG!!! Can you imagine?
@markbeiser7 ай бұрын
Unfortunately the people who we NEED in those kinds of positions don't want anything to do with them, and the people who WANT those kinds of positions shouldn't be allowed anywhere near them!
@hopehenley30027 ай бұрын
Dr. Robert Lustig rocks!
@barbbq9963 Жыл бұрын
This ER nurse of 35 years thinks you are brilliant! Thank you!
@obrotcho8289 Жыл бұрын
This Doctor has superhuman intelligence of the human body and a superb teaching ability.
@sincocuerdas Жыл бұрын
I got Fatty Liver last year. I immediately went to KZbin, found Dr. Ken Berry, immediately cut out ALL sugars and most carbs, went on Keto and felt better in the first week. 2 months later I had reversed my NAFLD. This podcast is on a different level of being informative, very thorough and detailed. I'm glad I found Dr. Casey and Dr. Lustig.
@sincocuerdas Жыл бұрын
@Nine Bun Bun I eat at least 2 eggs a day and my triglyceride to HDL ratio is optimal.
@tamikessler7600 Жыл бұрын
What is NAFLD?
@sincocuerdas Жыл бұрын
@@tamikessler7600 Non Alcoholic Fatty Liver disease
@@tamikessler7600 Non Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
@fdbassociatesllc78892 жыл бұрын
This is one of the most important 57 minutes of content in all of the internet! High substance questions and answers that were all understandable to non-medical professionals. Congratulations for knocking it out of the park!! Thank you both!!
@jobrown8146 Жыл бұрын
Yes, I agree. I am very impressed with this presentation.
@erastvandoren Жыл бұрын
It's a lie
@jobrown8146 Жыл бұрын
@@erastvandoren May I ask what makes you state this please? I'd be interested to hear about your own experience/s.
@erastvandoren Жыл бұрын
@@jobrown8146 it's not about my own experience, I'm somewhat of an expert on the subject. 80% of his statements here are made up.
@jobrown8146 Жыл бұрын
@@erastvandoren You made the statement "it's a lie" without providing anything to back it up or say why it is a lie. I have no idea who you are or what your credentials are. It makes it very difficult for me to make an informed decision about your statement.
@drsaravananr Жыл бұрын
This is just too good. Dr. Robert Lustig, Dr. Pradip Jamnadas, Dr. Jason Fung and the likes are real geniuses. I have been a doctor for more than 2 decades now and never knew this side of medical science. Great brains sharing great info. Thank you so much.
@jonieou42478 ай бұрын
You are a hero Rob. My college endocrinology professor Dr. Whitmore from Northwestern figured this out 30 years ago when the trend was still fat-free instead of sugar-free.
@ohanaomar77 Жыл бұрын
Dr. Rob is from another planet. The way he explains what metabolic health is all about, is phenomenal. I must admit that medical school doctors should listen to what he advises on metabolic health. One of the most eye-opening interviews I have ever come across. Thank you Dr. Rob. You are the real doctor!
@jimmason8502 Жыл бұрын
He's so animated and explains things so well I'm almost applauding him when he makes a point. Can only imagine having him for a prof, best teacher ever.
@mi-math99136 ай бұрын
@@jimmason8502 Hi, I'm having the same feelings. Almost applauding when I watch his video's (watching them over and over again, so much information...). I'm a teacher at a university myself (math) and I can only say he's about the best teacher I ever saw (for colleagues, but especially for laymen) and he's an example for me how to teach. He REALLY helps people. Oh, and by the way, cut all my sugars (and soda), started eating only real food, more walking and my bloodpressure is very good again, my cholesterol too and lost 10kg ... 😀
@Peekaboo-Kitty23 күн бұрын
You mean there are humans on other planets? How so?
@devpubba43665 ай бұрын
I got fatty liver last year and thank to this video, Today I am fully recovered from the stage 2 fatty liver diease. 🎉🎉
@gungagalunga90402 ай бұрын
Well done, how did you reverse it?
@lisag182 ай бұрын
@@gungagalunga9040read his book
@Peekaboo-Kitty23 күн бұрын
@@gungagalunga9040 Do you know how to use Google? Why don't you Google it?
@Peekaboo-Kitty23 күн бұрын
Fatty Liver is very easy to get rid of. No miracle here!
@The7Immortals11 ай бұрын
This is the type of content we need in KZbin
@baguaboy1111 ай бұрын
Wow ! As a heart disease patient ( 3 heart attacks , 5 stents) who is now self educating as to causation .. and pursuing low carb , intermittent fasting , exercise lifestyle changes ( kudos to Dr Ford Brewer at Prevmed) .. this video has been a total eye opener.. giving the missing pieces … thank you so much!!
@sevenrats11 ай бұрын
I actually had heart attack 4 years ago and at the time I was doing the Paleo diet to lose weight. I had lost 30lbs a few years before on paleo but let myself slip and regain 30lbs. So I was back on the diet again and had lost 25 lbs. While riding my bike I had chest pain and long story short, had a heart attack, got a stent and survived the whole thing and now I'm fine. The funniest though is that on the cath lab table, my triglycerides were 70, my cholesterol was 125. My ldl was low, my hdl was high. I was the skinniest person in the room and I was the patient! The nutritionist who saw me saw my labs and couldn't believe that I had a heart attack. I told her that 3 months before they weren't the same. The reason is that when my weight was high my triglycerides were 250 and my cholesterol was 190. Every day that you live with your triglycerides up, being over weight, eating a sugary diet, you are doing damage.
@elisepalazzi81463 ай бұрын
Did you have a dissection? That is not caused by plaque.
@beNETiq_ru2 ай бұрын
good share ❤ hope you're well, i think it could've been the damage of insulin resistance more likely, the cause. it makes sense since a new study showing how after a hearth attack the best thing you can do is to start fasting, like not eating, not 24hr fasts because those doesn't empty intestines and doesn't stop digestion
@MsdebbieloveАй бұрын
@@beNETiq_ruso how long of a fast is best?
@marymonk5 күн бұрын
That is a fast turn around on cholesterol. Did you take a statin?
@tralalabonbon82942 жыл бұрын
Couldn't click any faster when Dr Lustig pops up in my feed
@levels2 жыл бұрын
We feel the same way
@johnryden2921 Жыл бұрын
I’m a 58-year-old male, 5’ 11”. I weigh 175 pounds I’ve been eating 42 eggs per week or six per day for years. Every month I donate platelets at a local blood clinic they use for burn victims. (Not to be confused with plasma donation). This is a personal sacrifice of two hours I’m on this machine each month. (I feel like I’m doing something positive). The process is where they take blood, separate out the platelets and return the red blood cells and Plasma. Hanging above the machine is the bag that holds the collected platelets. My technician says you can tell a lot about someone’s diet by the color of their platelets. You can tell a lot about your blood chemistry by the color of your platelets. They are yellow in color. My technician loves my platelets, she says, mine are the most perfect she has ever seen. Mine are a clear golden yellow. Everyone else theirs are a milky yellow due to the triglycerides or suspended fats in their blood. (Platelets only have a 5 day shelf life and have to be constantly moving to prevent them from clotting). I’m in great shape for my age. I can do 100 push-ups. My dad lived to 90 on a similar diet.
@SinfidelityMusic9 ай бұрын
100 push ups straight or broken into a few sets ? Curios cos I’m similar to u, height and weight but I’m only 53. I have been super slack with fitness lately and I’m hoping to get the motivation going again. I have always trained weights etc. what else are u eating mostly ?
@alann24309 ай бұрын
What was your dad cause of death?
@BadHorsie18 ай бұрын
@@alann2430too many eggs
@BadHorsie18 ай бұрын
6 eggs per day every day. Jesus, I'd get sick of that quite quickly
@sharkbait19587 ай бұрын
You are a hero, for real.❤
@200Nora Жыл бұрын
This video gives me peace of mind. It validates my refusal to the statins offered. With my last result of HDL of almost 100 and tri of 47, I can sleep better and go about enjoying my life.
@Paolo_De_Leva Жыл бұрын
_"Oh my gosh, this is so good. That was such a beautiful description of the pathways in the liver"_ (Dr. Casey Means @33:08) You are right. Lustig's explanation was impressively magnificent. He is at the same time a top researcher and a top teacher. One of the best in the world. He deserves the Nobel prize.
@stnln2180 Жыл бұрын
Guy is truly a national treasure❤
@intothenight9256 Жыл бұрын
I agree!!!!! Dr Lustig is a brilliant man and a caring man!!! Thank you to both drs for an epic interview! Eternally gratefully! 🙏🏼
@bbyng731610 ай бұрын
International treasure! @@stnln2180
@aprilgabutina69702 жыл бұрын
I wish we could have more doctors like him. Doctors that continue to do research and updates themselves not depending on pharma company-base studies. God bless you more Doc!
@patm6704 Жыл бұрын
"The vast majority of statin trials are funded by the statin manufacturers" "When drug industry-sponsored trials cannot be examined or questioned by independent researchers, science ceases to exist and it becomes nothing more than marketing."
@jenadamsuk Жыл бұрын
Don’t need to be a doctor to know this stuff!
@jimmason8502 Жыл бұрын
@@jenadamsuk Literally the dumbest comment on KZbin. You're shoving aside this brilliant man's insight and decades of research as if it's something you read on the back of a cereal box.
@mystatinfreelife Жыл бұрын
I had a Trigs/HDL ratio of 7.45 years ago when I was on statins. I changed my diet. Most recent calculation was 1.47 (not on statins.)
@marybeth17475 ай бұрын
Statins give me muscle spasms.
@Peekaboo-Kitty23 күн бұрын
@@marybeth1747 Please look up "The Dangers of Statins" and see how dangerous they really are. They will give you Dementia and Muscle Atrophy. Even Diabetes and Cancer for some people.
@ph0ib0s12 жыл бұрын
Literally my life saver. His lectures about sugar saved my life. Several family members, some of them MD's died from diabetes 2 after experiencing the worst possible outcomes. After learning the truth from his amazing lectures, I found the way to fasting and low carb diets.
@lisaa8795 Жыл бұрын
Agreed. I had cut my soda consumption down to 0 for a couple of years due to one of Dr Lustig's talks - I wish I hadn't started up again. But once again have limited soda consumption to about once a month. Now that I've heard what the norms have done to the liver measurements in the bloodwork, I realize I have a lot of work still to do!!
@wellnesspathforme6236 Жыл бұрын
Look up Dr. Chris Palmer, Morley Robbins, and Dr. Thomas Seyfried.
@wellnesspathforme6236 Жыл бұрын
@Times Past Television Excellent. Don’t miss out on Morley Robbins and Dr. Chris Palmer, though. They have key insights on mitochondria, too.
@defeqel6537 Жыл бұрын
@@lisaa8795 it's really easy to fall back into eating / drinking sugar with it being present in all events and gatherings, and it's always a bit of an effort to wean yourself off it. Also need to work on better stress relief than food...
@joycebrewer4150 Жыл бұрын
@@defeqel6537Amen! My sis-in-law wanted me to go the "moderation" route, but I told her it wasn't in me to do that. I either eat much sugar, or none. And I am very much a stress eater.
@movievaudeville Жыл бұрын
I just had a lipid panel done. Using some heart-disease-risk calculation my primary care doc wanted to put me on a statin. I refused. My TG/HDL ratio is 1.8. I remembered watching this several months ago, returned to refresh the knowledge. Now, I would love to drop that ratio even more and will do some diet tweaks to accomplish that. All my other stats like BP (109/69)are great, particularly for my age (64) although I'm considered well over-weight. I take no medications. Last year, another doctor spent the entire session talking about putting me on Ozempic. Why? Because the intake nurse had miss-typed my height, off by nearly a foot. So, rather than actually LOOK at me and realize my BMI was NOT 42, the doc proceeded to advise me based on a complete error. I didn't take her "advice" either. Today, listening to this again, I had a cold chill wondering what I would've done had this type of information NOT been available to me. Thanks to Dr Means, Dr Lustig, and all the brilliant minds out there spreading knowledge to empower us.
@Peekaboo-Kitty23 күн бұрын
Of course they always want to put everyone Statins! Even children are being put on Statins now. Look up "The Dangers of Statins" and see how dangerous they really are. I will never be on a Statin ever again!
@ViktorHristovvv Жыл бұрын
This was mind-blowing. Having someone actually explain this in very simple terms helps so much more than having a dozen of meaningless lab results. Thank you both so much for this!
@anticom Жыл бұрын
As a retired physician I really appreciate this total explanation of the cholesterol issue. This should be in the medical teaching program in evert medical school. Definitely it has not been so nicely presented in all teaching programs or seminars that I have ever ran through.
@annemccarron2281 Жыл бұрын
This is new formation. The scientific world did not understand this when you went to medical school.
@SuperLuckao9 ай бұрын
@@annemccarron2281it isn't new info.vthis doc knows about it and he is a professor. It is deliberately not taught and is suppressed so thy can sell the drugs. Medicine is now a business. No longer care for us health. Thyll keep u alive but sick yo fund pharmaceutical industry. If u r well thy have no customer or $$. Follow the money.
@karencollisson8421 Жыл бұрын
4 months on keto, no sugars, low carbs, and I no longer had non alcoholic fatty liver disease and no type two diabetes! 8 years later and I’m still healthy with triglycerides at 39, HDL at 69.
@jfinca Жыл бұрын
Holy F#$% that is awesome...My triglycerides are 142 and HDL 27 ration 5.2...I'm on meds and have had 2 heart attacks Yikes
@MrPcphn1 Жыл бұрын
Very few people know this knowledge. Doctors are train by drug companies to give drugs. I can testify because I on low carb diet , loose 20 lbs in 7 weeks and bring my liver enzymes and high blood pressure to normal.
@arifaahamed7239 Жыл бұрын
Great ! What’s your LDL number ( just for curiosity)
@TheAnimalBasedCure Жыл бұрын
I went on keto+IF earlier this year and went from LDL 140, HDL 50, TRI 69 and did bloodwork this week and my results were LDL 168, HDL 66 and TRI went down to 35 Cut out seed oils and alcohol in June I started doing carnivore/animal based diet about 2 months ago. Lost 73lbs in 7 months My testosterone also went from 361 to 588 I feel pretty good
@NG-iy5rq2 жыл бұрын
Rob you will win the Nobel prize... you deserve this. God bless you Dr. Rob...
@Doudoustein Жыл бұрын
Dr Lustig is such an incredible teacher!
@darthdurkelthewise3203 ай бұрын
It is quite scary that we as patients are having to influence and lead our primary care doctors on what tests we need and how to interpret our own results! Rob has been the single biggest educator/resource for my health journey over the past 4 years. I’m a lot healthier and smarter as a result. Thank you sir.
@Ivailolondon Жыл бұрын
this interview is blowing my mind. I have to stop every minute or so and rewind to re-listen, incredible stuff
@moonrise4583 ай бұрын
Me too, I rewind to check if I understood well, and even yok pics of the screen for important info.
@watcherworld5873 Жыл бұрын
I can see the passion in the face of Dr. Lustig. I am glad that someone is looking out for us. Thank you Dr. Lustig.
@chrisrobison13522 жыл бұрын
Everybody should watch this video before going in for your annual checkup. Outstanding content thank you so much for posting this!
@Jojo-gg6mu16 күн бұрын
Thank goodness someone knowledgeable has actually explained cholesterol, its readings and relationship with our bodies. 🙏🏾
@SuhailAnwar-ug8lc9 ай бұрын
The clarity in this man’s thoughts is outstanding. He makes it so easy to understand these complex concepts. Many thanks for this video
@stephsmith3857 Жыл бұрын
Retired 40 yr veteran registered nurse still fascinated with the human anatomy, most interesting lecture. Still learning !
@chanwalobhagwandin14779 ай бұрын
I am over 60 and hady gall bladder removed approx 6 years ago.now my cholesterol is high now and I am on statin,and had to do stress test.Is this concern I should know?
@stitchknit722 жыл бұрын
Exceptionally good info. Thank you Dr Lustig. And Kudos also to Dr Means for her interview style. I really appreciated that she asked questions and allowed Dr Lustig to answer without interruptions.
@erastvandoren Жыл бұрын
Exceptionally bad and wrong info
@jobrown8146 Жыл бұрын
@@erastvandoren Please explain why it is bad and wrong info.
@erastvandoren Жыл бұрын
@@jobrown8146 I'll do a video later
@jobrown8146 Жыл бұрын
@@erastvandoren I look forward to it.
@clownbackpainrick6581 Жыл бұрын
@@erastvandoren Hi, which markers do you recommend to look at?
@rosalagamba24342 жыл бұрын
Thanks to this brilliant Dr Robert Lustig I gave up all sugar and alcohol out my diet. I am 70 years old never been on medication, but softer from inflammation, and I was 35 pound over weight. Six month without sugar or any carb I lost 28 pounds and all the pain disappear. Let’s hope Dr Robert Lustig receive the Nobel Prize for his hard work. Seen him receiving the Nobel Prize would be the better than finding a new habitable planet 🌎
@CassandraBachrach10 ай бұрын
Dr. Lustig is in a class of one. He is brilliant, jovial, kind, and righteous. He explains medicine to a lay person and the lay person gets it. As far as I can see, he is the ONLY endocrinologist who is telling the FACTS about the critical elements of metabolic disease including DIET. There are other great people of popular science, but none like Dr. Rob. He deserves a Nobel Prize nomination. In my mind, he's already won.
@brianf76124 күн бұрын
My PCP wanted a statin prescribed for LDL reading 110, with 45 HDL, and 120 trig. Told him absolutely not, but give me a year to work on it. Went back with 120 ldl, 60 hdl, and 80 trig. He then ordered a CAC test which came back at 0, and he said, just keep doing what you're doing.
@4406bbldb Жыл бұрын
Wow, I’m on the right track. I’m a healthy 75 year but 5 years ago I was all the sicknesses you two talked about. No sugar matters. I’m actually 1 day into my normal 1-3 days fast I eat if I don’t feel great. My Visceral fat is completely gone, my mid section felt like a well inflated basketball and now it soft and I’m working on muscle. Thanks for this video it is really important And I’m so happy I understand it. 😊
@mariabyrne1954 Жыл бұрын
What do u do for muscle loss and growth
@tonygosbee3390 Жыл бұрын
@@mariabyrne1954 u can only get back yr muscle loss thru resistance wt lifting. A dumb bell will do the jb. Goggle search yrself.
@Isaac512310 ай бұрын
@@mariabyrne1954 what muscle loss are you talking about ?
@dasikakn2 жыл бұрын
I always thought the American Diabetes Association is a group of esteemed altruistic doctors until I went over to their website and saw their top 2 board members are a lawyer and guy in finance/business. Their 3rd guy is a physician but mostly focused on the aftermath of diabetes complications. How or why on earth would this group care about prevention 😢. Our lives are being saved by these bold counter-culture docs from Stanford and UCSF. Thank you.
@bobtosi93462 жыл бұрын
It’s a money making group tied to big pharma and govt grants
@erastvandoren Жыл бұрын
Look up Khambatta's Mastering Diabetes
@cletusamlung51222 жыл бұрын
Wonderful.. I did all three suggestions.. Got rid of processed sugar, Added intermittent fasting and exercise daily. Lost over 20 pounds in 6 weeks. Looking forward to getting my cholesterol tested.
@marcuswillett82362 жыл бұрын
Llomkl
@marcuswillett82362 жыл бұрын
L mmk 9
@dineshbeto Жыл бұрын
What is your test result
@herbertlong3981 Жыл бұрын
note: your doctor is going to try to push statins on you. As you achieve fitness, and achieve getting rid of sugar and other simple carbs your LDL will rise. Like this doctor says, the important one is your TG/ HDL. (Dont you love the way that in a space of 100 years out of the million we have been here, that we have decides that heart disease is caused by LDL? It is not. LDL is a necessity for basically all life) I am 71 now, basically the epitome of physical fitness. Always have been, because of the work i did since childhood. In 2005 a doctor tries to push statins on me. I laughed at him and said "never". In 2017, my total cholesterol panel was 272, the HDL 75, the TG 43. My doctor tries to push the statins at me. I grinned at him, derisively. IF ONLY THE AVERAGE PERSON IN THIS COUNTRY COULD HAVE THESE RESULTS! And weigh 157 at 5'11 inches But I need statins, by golly! Yes indeed I do!!! I have friends and relatives who fell for the hype back then, and many of then are dead, or are not really lookin too great! Jus sayin! In our modern society, we are INCREDIBLY able to lie to ourselves. We believe things like this: --- That heart disease is caused by lack of Lipitor in your body. (Your doctor actually believes this rubbish) --- Another fine example would be that tooth decay and obesity is caused by lack of aspartame in your diet!!! Wow! How gullible can we be???! --I could go on and on with the hilarious lies we apparently believe. In the western world we are involved in a pandemic, the proportions of which diminish this so called covid pandemic to a proportional nothing. (And btw, most of the people who died of covid, died because of the real metabolic syndrome pandemic!) And the remedy for all this is so very simple: Stop eating more food than you need. (This is really the most important one -- if you burn off all those calories you consume, on a daily basis, these things will not cause you so many problems, even if your food is not so good). Specifically, stop eating sugar, and the other simple carbs. Start, by not bringing this shit home from the store! FI, a "great sale" on Pepsi, is not a great sale, by any stretch of the imagination -- this should be your attitude. (And no, it does absolutely no good to replace it with diet pop, so dont go there!) Somehow we must start to eat to live, rather that living to eat! Your supermarket is literally stocked with "food" that is little more than sugars Literally 80% of the floor space. It is not food. It is candy, and convince ourselves, and then teach or children that this stuff is food Your doctor is going to try to push Lipitor at you. That Lipitor is for lazy people who have capitulated and realized that they do not have the self discipline to stop shoveling shit down their pie holes. In my country, 70% are overweight, half of those obese. They all have metabolic syndrome to some degree, and it is all done by personal choice. (It isnt something inherited, it isnt your doctors fault). This is really the only pandemic in America that matters today
@Henkvanpeer Жыл бұрын
Tip: before eating carbs, glass of diluted apple cider vinegar… say 1 tablespoon in glass,of water… does wonders for the insuline spikes, upto minus 30%. That way! Your Ella do not or lot less blocke dusting glucose, so lot less hunger and lot later, and again losing fat… it you still have fat to lose that is… if not, the vinegar is still good for you, but no longer that important… Compliments! Spread the word, I’d say…
@margiewinslow872 Жыл бұрын
Im so impressed and encouraged. My cardiologist keeps increasing my Crestor even though my LDL is 96. She wants 70. My Tri/HDL IS 1.08!! Hdl is 81. Sode effects from Crestor have slowed me down so exercise is harder to do. Getting a handle on this!!! Thank you!
@boblatkey7160 Жыл бұрын
Dump that crap!
@SET12DSP Жыл бұрын
@@boblatkey7160 no kidding.....
@TheFeelyourself Жыл бұрын
My TGL/ HDL was above 5, got it down to about 2.25, now with some bad diet, got back to 3.75.
@MJ-gg3zq8 ай бұрын
Hi is this number he said should be at 1.5? If so how did you lower it?@@TheFeelyourself
@overthemoon99418 ай бұрын
I was on Crestor for 10 yrs maybe a bit more ..3 months ago I woke up 3AM w.most painfull unbearable leg cramps..I’ve never b4 EVER had such severe pain/cramps. Next morning called my doc he said STOP taking Crestor.
@caitlin6151 Жыл бұрын
I appreciated this video more than anything I have watched this year. I wanted my doctor to watch it, but she is a company man. All the doctors in this city are part of a large hospital conglomerate, they don't question what they are told to do. So those of us who want to be well are on our own. So keep these videos coming.
@michaelatreacher70882 жыл бұрын
Excellent!!!!!! I've been in practice for more than 20years and finally I have a complete understanding for it. Thank you!!❤
@alexsaptetrei9 ай бұрын
I’m a mechanical engineer and I fully understood what dr. Listing said. This is an awesome explanation. Thank you to both of you.
@Peekaboo-Kitty23 күн бұрын
I’m an unemployed idiot and I fully understood what Dr Listing said too!
@mannyradzky4932 жыл бұрын
FABULOUS VID. Thank you both. By far top 3 vids I have watched on health. I have watched over 700 vids. Dr Lustig, 2 things please, 1. Keep on fighting 2. Live to 180, we need you around. Thanks again.
@lisalong91402 жыл бұрын
What an informative, understandable explanation of cholesterol!! Doctors have been scaring me with my 290 cholesterol panel for years. Last one sent me to a heart clinic where they tried to talk me into a statin. I've always been fit and healthy and rarely ill. I'm 64 and all my other biomarkers are excellent. My triglyceride (65) to HDL (72) ratio is .90! In your words, if my ratio is less than 150 I'm "gonna live forever." I'm passing this episode to some of my cholesterol-worried family and friends. THANK YOU!
@jespestana2 жыл бұрын
I guess you meant "less than 1.50". Congrats on your good health :-).
@lauracurta3709 Жыл бұрын
Hi Could please let me know your LDL level? Thank you
@msmacmac1000 Жыл бұрын
Same with me! I’m 73. My tri: 69 Hdl:77. Doc tried to put me on a statin and I did the research and refused. I’m looking for another doc, but they are harder to find these days- a good one, that is. I am fit, and work out regularly, still practicing law, healthy! Doc is a complete downer and doesn’t seem to care what the reality is. Oh- my CAC is zero! I took the test because she kept pressuring me. Still: lightbulb doesn’t go on.
@michellejf777 Жыл бұрын
Can someone explain how you measure this plz?
@williamdennis1256 Жыл бұрын
@@michellejf777 Hi, the triglyceride to HDL ratio is determined by dividing the HDL into the triglycerides. For example, if your HDL value has been determined to be, say 75, divide that number into your triglyceride value, eg., 68, which will give a ratio of .91. And, according to Dr Lustig, the interpretation of this value is very strongly associated with good health. Best regards- hopefully this is what you were asking.
@swanee22 Жыл бұрын
Lustig and Bikman are two of the very best in this field. BTW, the test for small dense pattern B -"B" for bad in my book, LDL particles is the NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance test) and it costs $119 through Request-A-Test.
@عيسىعيسىعيسىعيسى-خ6ي9 күн бұрын
I have been a physician for over 50 years..this the best I have ever heard...thank you both...
@MT-sq3jo2 жыл бұрын
Fascinating interview! At my last yearly wellness physical check, I asked my doctor if there was a way to measure my level of insulin resistance and he told me that he was not aware of any testing to do so! I need to show him this KZbin video and give him some post graduate education!
@bobtosi93462 жыл бұрын
Tell him to take a true fasting insulin level. Research what the levels are to indicate well, pre diabetes, and full type two diabetes .
@kirstinstrand62922 жыл бұрын
@@bobtosi9346 I'd find a new doctor! 🙄💣💣
@njsongwriter Жыл бұрын
HOMA-IR
@Once_in_a_Lifetime8 ай бұрын
They just play dumb, making it look like your the dumb one. They know no one can call them out on it because they have medical knowledge that can be spewed out and can’t be readily fact checked without knowing if what their telling you is from a corrupted study. Your not going to change them anymore than you trying to get someone to change their religion or politics!
@angelheart4082 жыл бұрын
Thank you Dr Lustig for explaining the cholesterol panel. I now understand it! You are such a clear and concise teacher. I really appreciate you ❤️
@rockstar79072 жыл бұрын
Omgosh thannnnk you for this video!!! This doctor has saved my life! The doctors didn't even care I have a fatty liver and my triglycerides are 359!!!! I've been researching for years to find out what I have and I'm finally seeing I'm on sugar overload too just like the doctor is describing. Im skinny fat and unhealthy just like he said! I love this doctor!!!! Ive been trying to figure it out for 5 years now!! I hope its not too late to heal my liver. This doctor actually cares!!!! Hes not masking the problems and open up ppl minds to the food industry and I applaud you and THANK YOU, THANK YOU FOR SAVING ME! His new book is EVERYTHING! And its all FACTS and makes soo much sense now!!!!! ! All I can say is thank you SOOOO MUCH FOR PUTTING THIS OUT THERE!!👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾Let hope ppl wake up and see what's clearly going on in the medical field!!! There killing us really!!! How can I get insulin test because my pcp doesn't believe me when I talk to him about stuff like this! Going to the doctor is truly a waste of time and money! We have to be our own doctors nowadays! And that's sad cause there getting paid big bucks to do nothing smdh!!!
@Jessica-ld4bs2 жыл бұрын
Checking in! How is your health doing?
@casscassy9174 Жыл бұрын
This is such an Informative video. Thank you! I'm 52 years old and every year I have my blood work tested, and everything comes back satisfactory. On this 1 occasion, the Dr insisted that I go on statins. I contacted a friend / Dr whom I hold in high regard and he was furious with this decision to put me on statins. He dove a bit deeper and concluded that my numbers were pretty good and that medication was Definitely Not an option.
@Peekaboo-Kitty23 күн бұрын
Of course they always want to put everyone Statins! Even children are being put on Statins now. Look up "The Dangers of Statins" and see how dangerous they really are. I will never be on a Statin ever again!
@miras22228 ай бұрын
God Bless Dr Robert Lustig, the great educator.
@stephanieegorova7819 Жыл бұрын
Dr. Rob Lusting you are amazing doctor.God bless you.
@sarahg10772 жыл бұрын
I like to watch all sorts of videos out there about health and nutrition. I watch them all… and wow. I am shocked with what is still out there. Dr. Lustig is brilliant. I loved this convo with Dr. Means. So a shocking video I watched earlier today was an older lady who was a dietician at a hospital talking about cholesterol and encouraging people to eat margarine and to stay away from saturated fats. That info was bad enough but never once was SUGAR mentioned. It’s like the old way of thinking never takes sugar into account. So now my next thought… when does Honey Nut Cheerios (processed, high carb, sugar) lose the “heart healthy” seal of approval?
@tangulo8869 Жыл бұрын
If people follow the new food guidelines everyone will get sick and everyone’s going to be on meds. The food industry spends millions to promote their fake foods as healthy.
@lisaa8795 Жыл бұрын
Back when they only measured total cholesterol with no breakdown, my Grandpa was told he should eat margarine instead of butter and limit his consumption of eggs. Seems as though that advice hasn't changed in 50 years for many people. (Sugary drinks weren't really as ever-present in the 60s and early 70s, especially for the older population)
@libbycollins9349 Жыл бұрын
I’ve relistened to this several times. Very clear and helpful. I’m old. I’ve read some NIH and PubMed stuff that high LDL can be protective and correlate to lower mortality in older people. I’m banking on it as, at age 75 with a zero CAC, I have increasing LDL but with HDL over 100 and triglycerides of 59. My doctor wants me to take a statin and I’ve declined, but she acts like I’m a moron. I wish doctors would listen to this discussion and read more articles the NIH publishes. Thanks for this.
@mnp870 Жыл бұрын
It’s difficult to talk to a doctor about cholesterol. They consider only the total number as the only GOLDEN rule to follow. If you don’t do what they want they feel they can’t help you and to find another dr. because you won’t take the drugs they prescribe.
@JohnDoe-et8th Жыл бұрын
As Dr. Lustig says, you'll probably be a centenarian. My doctor is the same way and I can only shake my head at how programmed these people are. I have to put it down to the fact that they have to waste nearly all their time typing stuff into computers and fighting the insurance companies rather than doing good medicine--which means keeping up with basic research at the minimal level available on KZbin!
@lindawick455 Жыл бұрын
Dr Ken Berry has an exceptional video on the detrements of lowered ldl. Check him out. His ldl is like 209. Mine is 160. I shall live forever like you. Without the dementia that comes with statins, especially us septugenarians
@josephboronka1734 Жыл бұрын
@@lindawick455 ? Whats a " septugenarians ❤?🧐🤔😉🤚👍
@gette4439 Жыл бұрын
@@josephboronka1734 someone in their seventies. 😊
@eppyz3 ай бұрын
What the Dr is explaining seems to be what Dr's should know. I as a patient go to the medical profession for help. I want to make sure I am healthy. If they request labs and from the info tell me I need this or that, who am I to say otherwise? So is the problem the patient? or the Medical Field? If this Dr knows this information, doesn't my Cardiologist? My Endocrinologist? my GP or Lipidologist? Isn't that what they go to school for? So here is the thing. I have gone to 4 different specialists over my lipids. 2 Cardiologists, 1 Endocrinologist, 1 Lipidologist, and my GP. ALL say I need a statin based on my labs and family history. My total cholesterol has never been over 200, my LDL's have never been over 150 nor has my Triglycerides. I do have hypothyroidism, I am 51, 150 lbs, 5'10 BMI of 21.4, body fat composition of 12.5% and had a Calcium Heart CTC scan with a Zero score and I am still on a Statin. So do I believe the 4 Dr's I see? Or someone I don;t know that put up a KZbin Video? THAT is where the confusion comes in. What do you do? and WHO do you actually listen to. If the Dr's these days are that bad? Then why is there no legal teams out there going after the Medical Professionals for fraud? Obviously there is enough evidence of it if you watch enough KZbin videos. So is it all about the money? Than that is very unethical and goes against the oath of a Dr. So again, Fraud. So instead of everyone going on KZbin and saying how bad everything is in the USA when it comes to the medical field and nutrition. Why don't we all stand up and unite against that? Sadly, that day will probably never happen will it? Think about that, and why that is. Thanks for reading. God Bless You All.
@jfinca Жыл бұрын
Once again Dr Lustig knocks it out of the park. Alot of Keto people in here, not me tho. I remember from previous videos that Dr Lustig mentions that he is not a "low carb guy". He does hate sugar tho. Get the sugar out of your diet and brief bouts of intense HIT training will get you healthy. Keep alcohol low also. Love this Dr.
@vollyfever5 ай бұрын
Love this! That aligns with me
@mattolsson88162 жыл бұрын
Great interview that explains cholesterol in an easy way for anyone to understand.
@j24601valjean Жыл бұрын
As a layperson with the results of a recent blood test in front of me this was incredibly useful in helping me make sense of the results. Thank you for the great work that you guys are doing.
@y.g.13132 жыл бұрын
19:25 - if you are fasting .. your triglycerides = VLDL = your sugar consumption. Thank you dr Lustig, that was golden!
@jurajplavcan Жыл бұрын
This part was confusing to me. When you are fasting , isn't your sugar consumption zero? What am I missing here? What exactly is "sugar" in this context?
@salemdesigns65 Жыл бұрын
@@jurajplavcan All sugar - no sodas, no processed food, no extra added sugar. I personally go deeper; no grains, no pasta, no fruit, no dairy and no bakery products.
@studentaccount43549 ай бұрын
I think glucose is stored in your liver and that is how they get it while fasting. It takes a while of fasting, sometimes days to deplete them and go into fat burning keto.
@studentaccount43549 ай бұрын
@@salemdesigns65I eat whole grains. It is the refined grains you need to avoid. Also, avoid cholesterol and added oils. There is oil naturally in plants and grains. You can get omega 3 from algae, ground flax, chia seeds. Even black beans have omega in it.
@shaziaamin408514 күн бұрын
Wow just wow. Doctors you did a fabulous job! Coming from a dentist, I just learnt sooo much! Thank you!!
@drgyan049 ай бұрын
He understands the topic extremely well hence he explains in such a fantstic way that makes the topic so easy!! God bless him !
@21550spurs Жыл бұрын
What he is saying is absolutely correct. I was a normal weight but had a lot of midsection fat. I went on a keto diet and quickly lost that fat . My cholesterol went up, and my internist wanted to put me on a statin, which I refused to take. A year later, my cholesterol was still mildly elevated, but hdl levels were good,and triglycerides were 69. Statins are way overprescribed and have a lot of bad side effects. MDs need to be educated on reading these results correctly. Thank you for this video
@craigcrawford6749 Жыл бұрын
Dude, there's no such thing as "elevated" or "too high" those numbers are artificial, they're set so the doctors can sell statins. If you're a lean mass hyper responder or an athlete, you may need cholesterol levels in the 300s -400. Your body sets what your body needs.
@directajith11 ай бұрын
Can someone give a solution: I have high triglycerides. when I reduced it through excercise, ldl sky rockets. So as per the video, i understand that triglycerides converted to small dense ldl. But is there any proof for this? my current ldl is 208, triglycerides is 276. Before excercise it was 160 and 321 respectively. Hdl increased from 31 to 39. What is your recommendation?
@virtual007bond9 ай бұрын
@@craigcrawford6749 this is true, as i also doing keto diet (no sugar, no fruit, no carb) loss a lot of weight and doing routine exercises but the cholesterol get even higher? if the video said correct (sugar got turn into fat by the liver into cholesterol) then why mine is getting higher, with no sugar? it does not make sense
@craigcrawford67499 ай бұрын
@@virtual007bond stop thinking high cholesterol is bad!! This is a random number determined by the drug companies. Your body produces cholesterol as it's needed. The longest living people have cholesterol between 240-260. Your body is now finding it's natural balance. Remember every single cell in your body makes cholesterol. That's because it's absolutely vital for life.why do people become morons when they take statins? Because the cholesterol is being sucked out of their brains. Japan is the longest living country in the world and they eat more eggs than any other population. And meat for every meal. Think about that
@craigcrawford67499 ай бұрын
"lean mass hyper responder". Google that. As you get leaner and are eating more complex foods, not just fruit, which is shit sugar, and simple carbs, your body needs more cholesterol to carry all the goodness around. Dont worry, if you are eating healthy, and exercising, your body is doing exactly what it needs to do. You are finally getting healthy. @@virtual007bond
@dangallagher8034 Жыл бұрын
I distributed this link to many friends and family. It is THE BEST discussion I’ve ever heard re things cholesterol/health.
@FFE-js2zp2 жыл бұрын
This is so valuable. At 55, I’m definitely going downhill due to what I’ve learned from videos is undoubtedly insulin resistance. I have all the symptoms. I refuse to go to a crap doctor. I watched traditional medicine kill my healthy father in 2.5 years. They are not stupid, they are intensely evil, milking insurance 100% intentionally. They want you as sick as possible. I’m intermittent fasting 16 to 20 hours a day. My first fast was 36 hours and it completely cured my trips to the rest room. Cured. 2 days. Completely. The rest of my symptoms are improving, but I want to go faster.
@barblacy6192 жыл бұрын
It’s a marathon not a sprint. Keep on listening to your body and ignoring pharmaceutical pushers, aka most docs.
@FFE-js2zp2 жыл бұрын
@Islayman How much are you exercising?
@solobano570 Жыл бұрын
Islayman - 😂 how boring! At your age, the only thing women want is money! Who cares how fit you are, you vintage Adonis🤣
@fromthepeanutgallery1084 Жыл бұрын
Question is, where are you at now a year later?
@boblatkey7160 Жыл бұрын
They may be naïve but Jesus Christ give them a break. They are not evil. That is just over the top and silly paranoia.
@benjaminbecker8508 Жыл бұрын
Dr. Lustig is pure genius!
@karahume5108 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for finally explaining this in a way I really get. My husband passed from Liver Cancer and it was just horrible. I am learning so much from you. thank you.
@sophiaged93332 жыл бұрын
Dr Lustig is the best and Dr Means has a way to lead the interview making it highly beneficial and instructive for anyone who wants to understand his/her lipid profile.
@Malcolm-Achtman2 жыл бұрын
Dr. Lustig mentioned that we should check our WBC (white blood cell) count and thyroid health before evaluating cholesterol, as those variables could affect our cholesterol results. Another important factor that Dr. William Davis reminds his tribe about is that you should never get your lipids evaluated while undergoing weight loss. He says the mobilization of fats during weight loss (even just a pound) could affect all the values and mislead the patient and/or their doctor. He says a person should wait at least a month after achieving a stable weight before getting tested.
@SamFreedom Жыл бұрын
What about BEFORE dieting? I had a physical jan 30, 2023, not dieting. I can use those as the before, correct.
@Malcolm-Achtman Жыл бұрын
@@SamFreedom If you had blood work done and weight has been stable then your test results should serve as a good "baseline" or starting point. I trust you fasted 12 hours prior to your blood draw.
@SiriusStarGazer7 ай бұрын
This happened to me. Only a few days ago i did a lipid profile and my ldl was high 150. I was on a low carb , no sugar , no processed food diet and lost 20 lbs in 3.5 months of diet.! my trg was 50 hdl 56, lowest and highest testing respectively since I have been doing lipid profiles.
@user-ks7gs8rp6zАй бұрын
My ldl and total cholesterol doubled in a year following 10kg weight loss.
@Mo-yj3wf Жыл бұрын
Thank you 💙. Very good podcast. 13:00! Low Thyroid and high TG. LDL is part of immunitet system. 48:00 ALT > 25 liver fat 42:00 insulin levels
@urbanboutiqueapartment6623Ай бұрын
How do you work out your triglyceride ratio to HDL please? I recently had my bloods done and I'm trying to work out what they mean as the Doctor said everything was fine which didn't give me any confidence!
@ttocselbag5054 Жыл бұрын
Thank you Casey and thank you Rob. Listening to you two passionate and intelligent medical minds speak and demystify metabolic health was so damn inspirational! 🙏❤️
@jennylong19912 жыл бұрын
This video blew my mind when they talked about high triglycerides & untreated hypothyroid disease. Great video !
@marlenegold2802 жыл бұрын
Sad when allopathic doctors prefer to treat the elevated LDL and triglycerides with statins that have lots of side effects, but treating the Hypothyroidism would be best…treating with enough T3 (liiothyronine) and maybe some NDT or T4… and even testing the whole Thyroid panel, not just TSH (which is only a pituitary marker, not really a thyroid test). Free T3 Free T4 Reverse T3 TPOAb TgAb TSI TrAb TSH
@dawn1913 Жыл бұрын
So reassuring to see so many doctors in comments that are learning what was so tragically (and purposely, imo) omitted in medical school, who will be able to hopefully change the way labs are drawn and interpreted and how patients are treated. Thank you Dr. Lustig for sharing this invaluable knowledge and Dr. Means for showing interviews like this! God bless you both.
@andrewscott13802 жыл бұрын
The best explanation on this topic that I have ever heard. Such wonderful, succinct clarity from Dr. Lustig, and excellent interview from Dr. Means.
@kcholloway778 ай бұрын
Metabolical is a great book and I have ordered a copy to everyone in my family and then some, probably a dozen books sent to various friends.
@3579jr2 жыл бұрын
More Doctors need to hear from this Doctor and learn from him a lot of knowledge in his field
@88jwuebben Жыл бұрын
Wow, this is an amazing interview. I just got my blood panels back yesterday from my annual exam, and this is hugely helpful for me in interpreting the numbers.
@redgreen61010 ай бұрын
Taught physiology for many years. Thought I had a good grasp of this, but in less than an hour you filled in many glaring gaps concerning the lipid panel and the mechanism of how sugar is inflammatory to artery walls and relates to plaque formation. I got all excited.
@reneewhittinghill344011 күн бұрын
14:00 You mentioned being hypothyroid makes triglycerides high. Since Covid shots we are seeing EBV hiding in the thyroid too.
@claudettesechler149 Жыл бұрын
Such a great episode, great guest! My HDL is 122 and my doc wanted to put me on a statin and my triglyceride level has gone up to 40. He did ask me if I was “one of those!” Yep, 71 year old fit Girl!!
@TheFeelyourself Жыл бұрын
How did u get HDL so high?
@lucinawhitney28392 жыл бұрын
Thank you, thank you, thank you for ever Dr Lustig ❤️ for sharing your knowledge in detail, and of course to the presenter for asking and commenting in a way that educates the audience on such life saving topic 🌻
@christophercoupe5006 Жыл бұрын
Huge thanks to both doctors for educating us!!!
@Malcolm-Achtman2 жыл бұрын
I noticed Dr. Lustig keeps blaming "sugar," but I think he should lump the word "carbohydrates" (i.e. high-glycemic carbs) in with that. Dr. David Unwin tells a story about a patient who told him she improved her Type II diabetes by eliminating sugar and carbs. Dr. Unwin explains that he was always counselling his diabetic patients to cut out sugar. And he wasn't having much success. He sort of forgot that carbohydrates for all intents and purposes are sugar too. Based on what he learned from that patient, he modified his entire approach and had much more success with patients and is now a leading diabetes educator in the UK. Bottom line: It's not just sugar, it's sugar and carbs.
@KenWang22 жыл бұрын
I thought Robert Lustig was smarter than that. He is still recommending carbs. All carbs turn into sugar. I thought he new that. Even dietitians know that. He himself looks like he's addicted to carbs. Maybe he's not a real doctor.
@bobkrausen82082 жыл бұрын
In Metabolical he's pretty clear its ALL carbohydrates, not just sugar. In his world he knows carbohydrates immediately break down into sugars so, to him, its all sugar.
@davidleong66062 жыл бұрын
Lustig didn’t comment negatively when Casey said specifically to “cut out refined carbohydrates, anything “white”
@Malcolm-Achtman Жыл бұрын
@Islayman Most low-carb vegetables (the ones that grow above the ground) are not a problem.
@gordonspears63209 ай бұрын
@@Malcolm-AchtmanYet they are indeed carbohydrates (with a lot of fiber). This makes them great for gut health.
@neildutson10987 ай бұрын
This is an unbelievable podcast. This Dr. is a true Scientist and Medical scholar. My whole outlook on Cholesterol has done a 180.
@techdavid68604 ай бұрын
I watched this amazing podcast from Hungary, great respect to the doctor and professor. I learned a lot❤
@wendyklug33232 жыл бұрын
I was amazed! What I most appreciated is that the doctor spoke very clearly, slowly, and succinctly. I was able to understand what he was saying and the importance of the information he communicated.
@danadams6477 Жыл бұрын
As always, Dr.Lutig's interviews, talks, seminars, and cameos in documentaries are so very informative. Thank you Dr. Lustig for your expertise and advice.
@dcnike8202 жыл бұрын
Exceptional interview! I have Metabolical (the book) but the summary (end explanation) of reading lipid panels in this interview is priceless.
@d6nc3m6st3r11 ай бұрын
Amazing ... finally after many years of being told my cholesterol levels are too high I understand what is going on. I am endlessly grateful to Dr. Lustig who has an amazing capability to explain this complex matter. It is very unfortunate that almost no medical doctor seems to have this knowledge.
@mariaquintana5848Ай бұрын
I’m a pre-med student and recently took my first anatomy course. I was able to follow along the explanation about LDL, HDL, Triglycerides. Thank you sooo much for the lesson! Understand so much better. This conversation was life changing.
@carolapostolos89292 жыл бұрын
This was so informative. Dr Lustig did a superb job of explaning a very complicated subject. Thank you Dr Lustig and Dr Means.