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Dr. Ken Berry: Fat Loss Tips - Debunked?
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- Опубліковано 30 кві 2023
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Created with Biorender
Dr. Berry's Video: • Burn BELLY FAT Fast (1...
[1] doi:10.3945/ajcn.111.022533
[2] doi:10.1093/ajcn/87.5.1558S
[3] doi:10.1093/ajcn/57.5.772S
[4] doi:10.1111/j.1365-277X.2007.00769.x
[5] doi:10.1093/ajcn/60.4.476
[6] doi:10.1111/obr.12230
[7] doi:10.3390/ijerph18189791
[8] doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0038632
[9] doi:10.1038/sj.ejcn.1601935
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#ketodiet #ketogenicdiet #fatlosstips
*******CRITIQUES, RULES, AND NOTES*******
Critiques of my work are welcome! Please be aware of the following notes & rules before submitting critique:
Be mindful that this content is not all encompassing on the subject at hand and is self-limited for brevity to reach a wider audience. Also be aware that I receive hundreds of UA-cam comments per day, so the only way your critique can be considered is if you follow the steps outlined below. Finally, UA-cam auto-deletes links, so I do not see most comments with links attached.
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Disclaimer: None of the information provided by this brand is a replacement for your physician's advice. This brand is information for the sake of knowledge and the options of choice it provides, not in any way a personalized prescription. Please consult your physician before making any health related changes.
Aweee, thank you!
🧑🏻🔬👍🏻
Seeing this already answers the video.
@@ssssssssssssssssss50that's ambiguous.
That's some fair play
bruh he is here
Dr. Berry provided me with a boost of hope during a period where a chronic health issue caught up with me and I was finally fed up with following the terrible advice from my doctors. I went full carnivore for a month to gain control of gerd. It didnt work very well, but it was part of a journey to reclaiming my health by unconventional means.
"And now... A word for our sponsor coca c..." 😂😂😂
:)
Dr Berry has been and still is very helpful in my journey to improve my overall health. You scrutinized his 10 tips and i was pleased to see you agreed, say 100% on half of them, and on the rest you either agreed partially or offered a different view that I do not agree from my own experience. For example, Dr Berry said fat is more satiating than carbs and you said the opposite, and I am with Dr Berry there. Overall I enjoyed your video. Please do not be harsh on people who you know are genuine and are offering honest advice. I think you are honest doing your job but there are others trying to grab attention from a reaction video. All the best to you and hope you keep this reviews coming!
Thanks, Javier!
Fat is definitely more satiating than carbs. So is protein. Once I eat carbs I don't want to stop and I feel hungry constantly. I'm talking whole foods carbs too, not junk. Junk food is even worse. I can't have just one cookie so I stay away from processed foods. Over 95% of what I eat is homemade.
I ate around 90g raw kidney fat this morning. I also ate some eggs and some pork. I was stuffed. No appetite. Fat is insanely satiating.
I think Dr. Barry said fat is more satiating than protein but the disagreement was that protein is more satiating than fat
Another good one. I'm looking forward to you covering "sugar addiction" or hopefully more broadly "food addiction." I've read some conflicting information, but I do find the dopamine reaction with some of these engineered food and even long term changes in brain activity interesting. It's such a complex issue.
It is. I wouldn’t even pretend to know much about it at this point as I haven’t read many studies on the topic. Hopefully soon I’ll be able to dedicate some time to it and get to the crux of the issue.
I have found videos by Dr Richard Johnson and fructose to be very interesting. Fructose in sucrose and fruit is doing what it is supposed to do: tell your body to gorge up and store fat for the coming winter when food is scarce.
@@lindabirmingham603 We're primates, not bears. Monkeys eat fruit all the time and don't get fat. Fruititarians eat lots of fructose in fruit, and most are underweight, not overweight.
Nooo my god i mean idol I mean person who i listen to with completely balanced logic
Edit - Ken is going after a wider audience looking for help who aren’t knowledgeable about the finer details of how the body works, so he’s giving more general tips
😊👌
That's right. And making sweeping generalizations about food and nutrition can be harmful for some.
Fantastic work amigo, God bless.
Thank you for your analysis and clarity.
Rose
Australia
Another brilliant video! Thank you!
I believe Dr. Berry has the best of intentions to deliver what is true,therefore I believe he has the good character greatly appreciate your in-depth corrections.
Okay, I have been enticed. Good thing I’m subscribed. ;). Outta the park as always, my friend!
This is pretty interesting! I just recently found your channel, and I'm shocked you're not hitting 100k+ views on average per video. Your knowledge, your presentation, your humor, it's all incredible! I recently stumbled on Dr. Ken Berry's channel as well, and his recent videos seem to do more with the carnivore diet, which I think would be an interesting set of videos to provide your analysis on. Definitely take a look!
Other than that, just keep up the good work in general! Subbed!
Dr. Barry Sears, creator of The Zone Diet (The diet I've had THE MOST success with), stated in his books that combining a little fat with carbohydrates slows down the conversion of carbs to glucose. He stated that a potato chip would take longer to digest than a plain potato. He didn't recommend potato chips but he did say that a little fat a potato (butter, olive oil, sour cream) was better than a plain potato.
In my own experience, I have more satiety when I combine proteins fats and carbs. And I intermittent fast every day. I call it "between meals".
I think Dr Berry tries to keep things simple, which I suspect most of his followers want. I bought his book and quickly realized it wasn't for me. No references included.
He should have warned that alcohol tends to disable impulse control. For me, "Night Woman" often shows up. She pours another glass and then gets into the dark chocolate. Then "Day Woman" feels like crap the next day or two.
I noticed when I stopped drinking wine that sugar cravings skyrocketed. Similarly, my father traded his daily liter of vodka for a half gallon of ice cream when he quit drinking. Hmmm...
Night woman sounds like she really has it in for Day woman. :) Thanks for sharing, Linda.
Great video! And yes, I look forward to you doing a ‘deep dive’ into sugar. What I know for sure is after 11 months of eating
Only 1k calories!?? I can't do less than 3k/3.5k. Been losing a pound per week for 18months.
1,000 calories?! How much do you weigh? It sounds like your a punishing yourself lol.
My cardiologist told me I couldn't lose weight unless I got surgery. I was 450Lbs. The surgery would only allow me to eat 1000 calories a day. So I slowly got down to that. I have lost 130Lbs in 8 months. So I agree with you. 1700 calories is a high calorie day for me and usually I am at 1000
I listen to a handfull of "experts," you being one I most appreciate for your balanced and fair assessment of info. in scientific studies. I am reluctant to attach myself to extreme approaches to diet and lifestyle, especially when expressed with "over the top" vehemence. I weigh the various seemingly proven facts, deductions supposed, opinions, etc., and make my choices, while considering my weaknesses. I remain open to new info.
I LOVE hearing the real science. Appreciate your videos so much. Thank you!
I dont understand Why you feel the need to be more wise. He tries to make it more simple. I Think he make a great difference.
Because we can’t disagree? I have to agree with everything someone says because they help people?
I never said he doesn’t make a positive difference. That can be true and we disagree here and there.
Dr. Berry is the best!!!❤❤❤
In bro science yes
If you can find 1 or more studies that disagree with just 1 of my 10 claims, does that invalidate the theme of my other 9 claims? What if Dr. Berry added an 11th claim: " If any one of my previous 10 claims is found to be invalid, then my assertions about belly fat will rest upon the remaining claims?" In other words, a "survival" claim stating that the total theme still stands if any 1 or more claims are found to be untrue. Therefore, if sugar is found to NOT be addictive, but just compulsively habit forming, (similar to salt, for example) we can just strike that claim and still discuss the assertion that the 9 other claims may help you reduce belly fat. I was definitely hoping you were aiming to debunk the belly fat assertion, but you went off into the weeds on this video. I'm a subscriber, though, so throw in a survival claim and advance to the next level.
Love your videos and sense of humour.
Thanks, Z! People tend to have mixed emotions. :)
I can understand. Don't know why people find the need to idolize others. They are only humans. Don't let their followers get to you. You provide content backed with evidence.
I appreciate your efforts and honesty in every video. All the best. Looking forward to your new videos. ^-^
Not trying to criticise the criticism... but I think it's important to remember the spirit of intent of the video that's being reviewed. For instance #3, plenty of evidence supports what Nick says, but in the spirit of a "tip for fat loss" ... it doesnt matter (in my opinion) that someone CAN have a sweet beverage amd still lose weight or keep weight off; it's still a tactic that is easily employed, binary in nature, and assists with the overall issues that come along with sweet beverages frequently (like keeping a sweet tooth, vice curbing the habit).
Either way though. I love this channel. And appreciate the content.
Well put, Aaron.
Can you address studies that show a low fat vegan diet is better for long term insulin levels ?
Sure!
Can you do another Thomas Delauer one please?
Also Dr Greger
Peter Attia
Rhonda Patrick
Huberman
Volta Longo
David Sinclair
Dr Jocker
Dr Perlumutter
The End of Alzheimer's Disease author
....
To name a few! Always enjoy your take on the research and health bloggers.
Also Dr Nadir Ali
Hi, Nicolas! I couldn't find your video about Gil Carvalho - Nutrition Made Simple. You have missed him!
I referred someone who wanted links to studies on saturated fat in Berry's comments to that channel, and Berry deleted my comment! So much for fair debate.
hmm ..overall fair but
at ~6:20 'overall body fat' ..when he talk about 'belly fat', there a difference
at 12:38 you're showing a graph of more and less meal .. it does look like 'less' is 3 meal a day while more mean MORE... already with 3 meal a day you're not done digesting at ANY time.
please try to get a graph for ONE (OMAD) or less ..
It doesn't make a difference to the conclusion presented.
I'm simply indicating the difference between two extremes is negligible. However, if you want OMAD, I just released a multi-study analysis on the topic and some of the studies report insulin - no difference.
Have you linked the research you are citing as support for your critique? Are you a doctor or nutritionist? What is your background is it sufficient for this critique?
Please pay attention. Just open the description box, and read my credentials at the beginning of the video.
@@Physionic😂😂😂
@Physionic you have failed to put where your credentials are from.. Anyone can write those and claim it true. Doesn't mean it is.
I mean, any random guy on the internet can say whatever he wants about himself and no one would know if its true. But if the information he provides is backed by appropriate citations then his credentials don't really matter. Plenty of people provide citations that end up actually countering their own claims, because they don't actually read them. @@SacredSongbird
Your video on palmitate v unsaturated fat on the mitochondria has given me a few questions including palmitate being a plant fat rather than an animal fat, plant fats contain sterols, wouldn’t this affect the mitochondria differently to animal fat?
Palmitate (palmitic acid) is one of the two most abundant saturated fatty acids in meat (animal fat in general), with stearic acid being the other.
Oh hey, have you read his book? I think he did a great job on it, it's one of the books I give out to friends
I haven’t!
You should. In the name of debunking with scientific research about Dr berry's suggestions you will have only some extra views. Majority of so called scientific researches are made by medical mafias. I don't see any point in debunking Dr Berry's suggestions . He had helped a lot of people by his simple logical way to be healthy.
@@Physionic it is well laid out and I really appreciate the quotes at the start of each section. It is very well organized by topic and easy for the layman to understand. One of the biggest problems in these health related topics is 'knowing for certain what just ain't so', and his book addresses some of these very key pieces of misinformation
@@Physionic honestly it didn't really suprise me
Intwemittent fasting goes against intuitive eating. And focusing on protein is completely unnecessary and not helpful. Legumes, greens, grains, fruits, veggies, mushrooms, nuts, seeds, herbs and spices in a variety of each is all you need. And inuitive eating is science based ;)
Physionic have you come across any studies that show fasting for a minimum of 4 days removes viruses?
How in the hell would that work??
Fasting that long would initially weaken your immune system by killing off many of the abundant and usually older immune cells which your body would thin create new ones after you started eating again which can be more resilient but that sounds like a bad strategy if you're already sick.
Can you do a review of Dr.Boz and her 72 hour sardine intake to jumpstart autophagy?
Dr Berry is correct. His information has helped me a lot.
Do You maybe know why am I so extremely sleepy after spending some time outside? Also, is it better to workout outdoors or indoors- I mean strength training? I wonder what does science say about sleeping and being outside and working out. You're one of the smartest guys I know on the internet, so maybe You can clarify this to me, because I can't find a good answer anywhere else :)
I do a fasting mimicking ketogenic diet for 3 days every two weeks, when I go into ketosis I just stop being hungry. It is amazing! It takes a day to go into nutritional ketosis then I stop being hungry. I'm guessing if you eat fat that is the fat effect....you eat a non-nourishing, non-satiating macronutrient but you got into ketosis and stop being hungry. I think the fat eaters interpret that as being satiated. I see the same mistaken conclusions using continuing glucose monitors....eat a bowl of oatmeal and fruit and you glucose goes up to 120 mg/DL, eat eggs, bacon, and butter and don't see a glucose rise at all. Now if you eat even whole food carbs you glucose will shoot through the roof! All the fat turns off carb processing and you start to head down the path to insulin resistance.
I've heard of this but also that if you go into ketosis for long enough,. I think for at least 6 weeks. , that you will be able to create memory. Your cells will have memory of ketosis or your sauce will keep the many mitochondria required for the Beta oxidation of fats but then if you stop ketosis and go back to a regular. Diet that is still healthy that your body will reaadjust and then eventually you can go back-and-forth between ketosis and irregular diet and your body. Will remember how to use fat and sugar.
In the Satiety Index, the top food by far is potatoes. Per the top Google result, "Satiety refers to the feelings of fullness between meals, whereas satiation reflects feelings of fullness during ingestion of a meal, acting as a terminating factor." Protein may be the most satiating macronutrient, but satiety matters too. Some people have lost lots of weight eating hardly anything but potatoes. Also, .8 grams per kilogram is widely accepted as sufficient protein for most people.
at @16:00 the QUALITY of fat consumed makes a big difference in satiety, not all fat is the same. Saturated animal fats are satisfying, excess omega 6 (PUFA's) a poor quality fat from corn and soy fed monogastric animals like poultry, pork and farmed fish will make you super hungry by hijacking your cannabinoid system the same way pot does. (a significant source of poor quality PUFAs are also found in seed oils.)
Dr.Ken berry helped me alot with his videos. :)
From a competitive bodybuilder who's achieved 4.5% body fat: Moderate carbs, Moderate fats, Moderate Protein --> has always worked MOST effectively for me. You mentioned that our bodies know what to do; with the food we ingest, and that is true even if the 3 macro nutrients are utilized in a healthy context. I do not agree with low carb, nor low fat diets. The most shredded, healthy, and overall vibrant (physically and mentally) I have looked is when foods like salmon are added in to the equation, those natural fats from fish are excellent and do wonders to our body. If salmon isn't available, I'll even add in some olive oil to my 200g chicken breast, 200g rice, 200g veg meal (roughly 6 meals a day of). Mind you, this method of eating fits very well for an 'active person', 'mediocre athlete' or 'dream chasing student' whos metabolism/s are firing high. My instagram: bookkeepingyourbooks - Great video btw. Great content on your channel too.
Your opening disclaimer is pretty spot on. Might just add that as layers of research are added we learn new things that might change opinions over time and that responsible scientists must be willing to follow the science to "the truth" and occasionally change what they believe.
Well done you with the debunking. There's no denying KB has great presentation skills; he's a funny guy.
A High fat diet might be superior in some individuals and pointless in others, depending on your metabolism, health issues and overall lifestyle. For me it was, by far, the easiest way to loose weight and gain control over my food/sugar addiction. When I've reached my goals I'll try transition from carnivore to ketovore and see how that goes.
That 'low-carb' research still includes 40% energy from carbs. It should be at most 5%.
😮 Don't get fat !!
Some of the research I’ve read goes up to 20% carbohydrates, some of it is below 5%. Results? The same.
@@Physionic Please give me a link to the 5% research.
Lemonade with sugar can trigger addiction for some of us. FYI. You’re missing the elephant in the room. Sugar addiction. Whether it’s childhood trauma or just life, if you coped with difficult emotions with quick energy carbs, trust me even nourishing fruit juice can trigger your addiction.
Dr. Berry is right.
He’s a great guy, learned much from him during my quest for better life, diet and longevity. Not sure why you chose one of his oldest videos, many claims in this video by him have already changed over the years.
If that’s the case, he should probably take this one down otherwise people might stumble across it and think it’s his current stance. Or, at least post links with a warning that these videos are the updated versions.
@@Physionic - Good point
@@Physionic true
Yes, but he stills claims that you should increase fat intake in order to lose fat!!
@@katlinden4663 - What made me curious is the "increase fat intake if constipated " theory. Not good ... 😐 👎
Ken Berry lost me when he told people to NOT drink lemon water because that 1 TBS of lemon juice you put in there had too many carbs in it, which is minimal at best.
? What's with Dr Berry's voice? It's not this high normally. Did u dub it?
Got rid of the echo - no other modifications
At 5min52s I find your presentation of the total fat mass outcome to be incomplete and consequently possibly misleading. There is an observed difference in % fat mass gained between the sucrose soda group and milk, even in isocaloric conditions. The actual % fat mass gained on average by the sweetened soda group is about double that of the milk group.
What is true is that this difference is so-called "not statistically significant" for the chosen cohort sizes because the mean of the soda cohort is contained in the 95% confidence interval of the milk cohort.
But, aside from this somewhat arbitrary statistical measure which tends to be abused, we can also see that basically no-one lost fat on soda (with a lower bound of fat gained in the ~+0.5%) while the milk group had members losing up to ~1% of fat during the study.
As far as the above supplemental information is concerned, this study does indicate that drinking milk is likely better than soda for total fat mass management.
If I misunderstood what the table showed please let me know.
I see your point, Fabien. I would still disagree that I'm misrepresenting the point, however. It's true that the measured difference is, for all intents and purposes, double that of the milk condition. However, I would disagree that the statistical significance is arbitrarily abused in this situation (although, I acknowledge it is in some situations), because the p-value is extremely high, indicating a strong likelihood we can't reject the null. Now, it could be argued that with a larger sample size, we might see an effect, but 3 things: one, we can't assume a statistical effect without conducting the research (so, while we may believe that there is a difference, we can't assume it until it's tested, so we should stand by the data we have in front of us), and two, if the p-value were 0.15 or 0.1, I'd agree with you that it seems likely there may be an effect I'm overlooking, but the p-value is so far away, I would argue that even if you double the sample size, the lack of an effect would remain. Additionally, I didn't mention the amount consumed, but it was 1 liter a day, so let's assume you're right and there is added fat gain - the effect size is pretty inconsequential when consuming such a large amount of sugar for a 2lb difference (from baseline - less, if compared against the milk group) over a 6 month period.
If we move the conversation beyond this study, there are plenty of other studies that also show that mass amounts of sugar consumption, in energy controlled circumstances, do not impede weight of fat loss. In this first study I'll link (I'll post them in the follow up comment in case UA-cam deletes it), the sample size was larger, and the sugar consumption was a comparison of 43% sugar vs 4% sugar and found no differences. The second study I'll post is a meta-analysis of many studies indicating that heightened sugar consumption without accounting for overall intake *does* increase bodyweight and body fat, but once overall consumption is controlled for, sugar consumption loses this effect.
Finally, let me say that I appreciate your approach. I've added amendments to my videos before, because people like you make excellent points. I may not agree with you entirely (I do see your point and I think it's a good argument), but I respect your approach and really appreciate hearing from you, so allow me to say "thank you" for being intelligent, full of class, and thoughtful. I appreciate you.
Here are the studies I mentioned:
[1] DOI: 10.1093/ajcn/65.4.908
[2] DOI: 10.1136/bmj.e7492.
@Physionic thank you for the detailed and polite reply.
I am not intending to be contrarian just for the sake of it. When I mention the arbitrariness of the 95% CI, I am criticising an entire practice and what I believe to be a general misusage of statistics (I recommend the read of the short article "Mindless Statistics" by Gigerenzer). Not a critique of your channel or yourself in particular, who do a great job at compiling research data on nutrition.
Even if one chooses a 95%CI as a universal judgement criterion for statistical significance (which should be questionned every single time in my opinion) and that the CI of one cohort contains the mean of the comparative cohort, it doesn't mean that "no difference was found". No, actually, the difference in means must be reported alongside the fact that this was not statistically significant with the chosen criterion for statistical significance. The fact that the p-value is large is not independent from the 95% CI of each cohort. So, the 95% CIs and the p-value cannot be used as independent evaluation criteria of statistical significance. They are two different ways of presenting the same information (in fact, as you know, the p value is a sort of aggregate value of means and CIs).
To be honest, a p value of 0.8 is a bit suspicious in that it may indicate that the study is underpowered for the effect it tries to observe.
The CI widths in both cohorts are about the same (and huge relative to the measured effect), indicating a similar variability despite the different drinks, but the means are completely different, albeit completely washed out by the statistical noise...which would also include the water cohort by the way.
All that being said, I really enjoy the fact that your channel does help showcasing the complexity of physiology by illustrating the fact that no single blanket statement will work for everyone and all situations. To be honest, that is kind of the reason why I take issue with blanket assertive statements on the universal validity of CICO for managing fat loss. They grossly oversimplify everything.
With regards to the literature in general, I am aware that meta-analyses may show various things, but I personally tend to give very little credit to most meta-analyses, which I see as glorified cherry picking. It is beyond me how such statistical methods are considered the "gold standard" of scientific medical research.
I am not against the notion of combining data from multiple research findings, but, in my opinion, all relevant articles should be featured in the research, with perhaps various filters being successively applied as we wish to screen for research type (RCT or observational), "quality of evidence", potential biases etc...
Rather, most meta-analyses claim to compile the information from thousands of papers and end-up just looking at 10 of them, with often very subjective selection criteria. The conclusions of a meta-analysis should always be put alongside the selection criteria, otherwise they are completely misleading in my opinion.
In any case, thank you for your work and for the additional references as well 🙏.
P.S. : I have read the channel rules and am aware that this comment addresses other things than what was specifically discussed in the video.
I’ll check out that article. You rock. Thanks for discussing with me.
It's all about calories. I eat everything but I'm not a big eater and I'm fairly active. I'm actually underweight, since childhood.
I'm glad you reviewed Dr. Berry. Every video says check with your doctor before changing your diet, etc. Well, Dr. Berry would be the guy you'd check with. What kills me is none of these guys agree. Dr. Greger will tell you you're headed for hell in a handbag if you don't go vegan.
From personal experience Berry is right about sugar and carbs. If I eat them I want them...big time. After a while on keto those cravings go away. I've even dipped into carnivore for a while and my appetite vanished. Great for weight loss but you wonder if you're wrecking your health.
I imagine one of these days I'm going to land in Hell with Dr. Greger brandishing kale at me screaming, "I told you so!'
Jeff, The Vegans all have an agenda. I met Dr Greger, he is a real nice guy, however, I don't follow everything he says 100%. I live my life and try to eat everything with moderation. I don't eat lots of red meat but if I want a burger done on the grill I will have one. Moderation in everything works for me.
@@hikedayley9309 Yeah, I've noticed that from personal observation. "Vegan" comes off as more religious and political than actual concern about nutrition. My sister and brother in law have been hippy vegans for decades and what they're preaching would be a lot more convincing if they were actually healthy. They're burdened by the same health problems as everyone else, heart disease, etc. They keep the weight off but they're pasty and frail.
You should do what's right for you. Greger is a gibberish generator and i wouldn't recommend him if you are at all interested in veganism.
Carbs come in different forms, there is starchy fibrous carbs, and crappy carbs. You want to be eating starchy carbs, especially in a homemade sauce, perhaps with some rice, you will be satiated for several hours since the fiber adds bulk and also improves the health of your small and large intestine.
As for fats, omega-3 rich fats are the best, such as fish if not primarily fish.
A diet rich in fish and healthy carbs has been proven time and time again to be the healthiest and easiest to sustain diet - satiation is easy when and only when you know what you are doing.
The reason you become satiated on a keto diet, for example, is because you are in a caloric deficit for extended periods of time and your body readjusts its metabolic rate and hormone secretions to compensate.
Try not to listen to people like Greger, you should also avoid people like Dr Eric Berg. I do not really have much of an opinion of Ken because he does make some good points and some bad points, the best thing to do is hit the most accredited nutrition books written not by journalists (those are typically awful) but qualified Nutritionists (not dietitions, nutrutionists!).
@@jeffreygleaves2931 Jeff, I Iift weights once to twice a week usually taking 6 days between workouts. Moderation is the key to nutrition that works best for me. When I eat animal foods I do so with respect. The Row Row Row your boat mentality is my new mantra. LOL
Dont forget Ekberg, he's another Berry, Berg.
This is not Dr. Berry's voice. What have you done to diminish him?
What?
Not his voice indeed. Wtf ?
@@Mat_Gallusman NO🚫FAT
Do the satiety studies consider the time persistence of the satiety? A cookie or two may be very satisfying, but maybe not for long.
Hi. I'm Joe, and I'm an O2 addict.
I've tried giving it up many times, but I just can't do it!
One day, I'm certain, that I will give up O2 for good.
Why is KB voice modified?
It bothered me too
I have listened to Dr. Berry for quite some time now. I do practice intermittent fasting a few times a week. I do stick to animal meats, some veggies and every other day some carbs like a baked potato. But I love my red wine, sugar carbs I know! But i love it.
Nuitrition is not a one size fits all approach. Eating too much fat and eating too much meat is really bad for some people and can lead to a shorter life. Eliminating sugar (not fruits) is best.
Anything that comes in a box thats a no go for me. Stay out of the middle isles of the grocery store. Doesnt stop them from putting items on the end caps. If the item has chemicals in it. Its another no go for me.
I think it also depends on the type of fat. A fat with a lot of micronutrients I imagine would be pretty satiating. Also, people on a low carb diet should not avoid being kicked out of ketosis at least once or twice a day, that being at their meals. People need to stop thinking of the body with red lines and more gradients. Not being in ketosis has benefits itself particularly with holding onto electrolytes from the food, this could solve a lot of people having issues on keto with electrolyte problems. I've heard of Vegan-Keto and for that this solution is virtually impossible.
If you follow Dr Berry's advice in his video I'm pretty sure you will be healthier and lose weight.
Agreed.
@@Physionic so are saying you think anyone following what Ken is suggesting here will be better off than not following it?
Hasn't intermittent fasting been debunked ?? I appreciated this video is 11 months old.
Like the joke ''coca-cola ''
Our bodies it’s not about numbers or science or studies , it’s about what is work for you !!! Sadly millions of people die every year because of science, today says one thing and everyone is happy until proven wrong and them clapping until proven wrong again. Our bodies including our mind it’s so complexed and vast to know everything in a few years. I’m waiting for the new study or influencer that will revolutionize everything again.
Most all of the information humans need to be healthy has been out there for quite some time concerning foods. Eat whole, natural foods and limit overall calories. UA-cam influencers and rando "docs" will never overpower the body of evidence based science that humanity has built up over time, with room to improve always of course. There is no "easy hack" or "trick" to cheat the system to live longer, etc.. that's all click-bait for videos and such.
5:11 -- The problem is that because of the blood sugar spike the one glass of lemonade will eventually become two, three, or four during the day. Your body gets used to the sugar.
You did not say anything about the "sweet talk" he combined into the alcohol warning
but I would like your take.
9:31 Alcohol need to be 9:41 "sweetener free" 9:46 "no artificial sweeteners"
He does not specifically say it here, but has in another video, that the sweet taste he is talking about includes that from stevia as well.
I have long disagreed with this claim that mere "sweet taste" (like from stevia) can raise your insulin level.
I believe that is reading in a false "psychosomatic" tie to actual "physiological processes".
Just because your taste buds or brain(mind) react does not mean your blood will.
Your thoughts?
Dr Berryds voice sounds bery odd on thos video 🤔
I just found your channel, very brilliant, can you in the future look into cellulite reduction? Is 36 hour, and 48 hour fast sufficient in getting rid of cellulite? Thank you ❤
So you are saying soda is good for ya?
6:05 ????? maybe try watch the video 🤯
It's true, re sugar addiction, that we're not eating straight sugar, but sugar together with other highly palatable foods.
But it's also true that some people who can't help but binge on, say, foods containing starches and fats, can easily resist over consuming starches and fats together, but sans sugar.
I also don't get that research that showed, if I correctly understood what you said, that food reward in general-- that is, food that tastes good to us-- is the driver of over-eating, rather than food that tastes good and contains sugar.
That may be true in general, but they should have done the experiment with avowed sugar addicts, who have little or no trouble avoiding binging on other foods they enjoy that contain no sugar, but are unable to resist over-consuming, even binging, on sugar-containing foods-- in some cases, even fruits-- and must therefore treat all sweet/sugar containing foods the way alcoholics treat alcohol, i.e., abstain.
There are other similarities between sugar addicts (if there is such a thing), including binge eating sugar until a certain mental state exists which has been said to be the equivalent of an alcohics "feeling no pain," or even passing out.
Another similarity is the cravings-- the existence, the intensity/persistence and intrusive thoughts-- and their being triggered by consumption (another thing that many, if not most, people who see themselves as sugar addicts don't experience with non-sweet hyperpalatable foods. They might eat potato chips, and even over consume them, but that won't set them off on a potato or starch binge, or cravings for potatoes (even made hyperpalatable with the addition of butter and salt) or other starchy, salty foods.
Some people have the same response to highly palatable foods containing artificial sweeteners (e.g., candy, cookies, etc. sold as "keto" and "sugar free" or "low carb"), so if there is an addiction, maybe it's to the taste of sweetness+hyperpalatability rather than the chemical composition of sugar...in which case maybe it's the fast, reliable dopamine hit from intense pleasure found in the combination of sweetness + hyperpalatabity to which they might be addicted.
That is, maybe they are addicted to the effect rather than the cause (maybe that might be true of alcoholics, dopers and other addicts as well. I don't know if there's any research around this possibility, let alone what might distinguish addicts from others, that makes them turn to these substances where non-addicts either don't need those dopamine releases or get them elsewhere).h
Maybe, if this was the case, it might be analogous to sex addiction, in which I assume there are multiple factors, such as the excitement of danger, the pleasurable orgasmic release (if that's a prerequisite) and maybe other ingredients.
Sugar. Carbs. And yep fructose. I eliminated them. 210lbs to 167lbs. In 6 months. Along with OMAD. Fatty liver, gone. Asthma. Gone. Headaches. Gone.
Hfcs (high fructose corn syrup) is not the same as sugar, either. Hfcs is dangerous for the liver. I agree with what Larry says about sugar or sugar cane (fructose/glucose) or fructose from fruit being ok if you move enough and get nutrients you need.
Do you know the composition of HFCS vs regular sugar?
@Physionic I know that they both contain glucose and fructose, but that fructose levels are higher in hfcs, at least in drinks. There is controversy about whether fructose causes fatty liver and subsequent weight gain. However, it is curious that with the invention of hfcs, obesity and fatty liver did rise considerably.
You can’t debunk Dr. Berry. He was an almost 300 pound obese doctor, who was doing everything wrong for himself and his patients. not only did he lose the weight but he found his way to the proper human diet. I’m carnivore 13 months and I’ve lost three sizes and I feel the best I ever have and I will be 65 in August. Not going back to the standard American diet or even keto because vegetables, cause me mass inflammation
don't drink a carb? not even michelob ultra?
:)
I have watched tons of his videos-that does not sound like his voice at all.
Ok. I don’t know what to say - it’s him.
I find it strange how alcohol intake is to be limited but sugar is to be eliminated. Interesting. You think Dr. Berry fancies some alcohol?
when i hear mTOR i think immediately of accelerated aging
Dr. Berry is the man. Do one on that bum Dr. IDZ, or that bum Dr. Alo
Another good review 👌
Personally, I find Dr. Eric Westman is the most logical in the KETO Church, but I pray to none of them.
I don’t know him. I’ll have to look into him. Thanks, James.
Where did you get your degree? His premise is it is insulin resistance And use the issue. That’s where he comes from on everything. Again, I’m not sure you have authority to make comments without examples or 6:25 studies. PhD’s versus MDs is not the issue. It’s experience.
I don’t understand your point, Joan.
“I’m not sure you have authority to make comments without examples or studies.”
The video is filled with scientific references. They’re also listed in the description box.
@@Physionic This always happens when you go after the low-carb community, they are very cultish, most people who do low-carb are also a lot older and tend to be stuck in their ways.
Your channel is a brilliant resource, do not be disheartened by people who cannot follow rational thought.
You unfortunately do not completely understand what he’s pointing too, sugar ie this causes more harm in our bodies if we exceed even the allotted requirements especially if we’re sick and most of us are prediabetic so that causes more problems as your prior video said about a year ago
How people with diabetes 1 consume 10000 calories and they are skinny?
'A calorie is not calorie 'dr lusting
About the sugar addiction, try reducing your carbs for a week and see what happens.
Ken Berry is STILL fat, but I loved him in Mayberry RFD and Mama's Family.
More fatintake is ok for bt 0 an B; not really ok for bt A nor AB's..we often lack needed enzymes..🙃😏🤭😒
just leave out the sugar in lemonade
You would actually benefit from a carnivore-ish diet for your super apparent blepharitis
I was wondering what’s wrong with his eyes
I love this, these communities are like cults.
In one video he says humans are not meant to consume Dairy after two years old but then in another video he encourages people to eat cheese, and butter. Cheese and butter are both made out of Dairy. Wouldn't that be what you want to stay away from? 🤔
Interesting video from Brad Marshall yesterday (UA-cam channel "FIre in a Bottle") where he discusses evidence that basal metabolic rate has decreased over the decades due to increased intake of polyunsaturated fat. Suggests that the obesity epidemic is due to the decrease in basal metabolic rate over the past decades due to the increase of polyunsaturated fat.
I don’t know the video you’re referencing, but I have heard him speak in multiple podcasts and generally don’t agree with his points.
@@Physionic Wouldn't mind a video analyzing his viewpoint:) He sells products which always makes one suspect.
I’ve seen you describe me as “some UA-cam guy” in an attempt to discredit me under other channels, I’m surprised you’d be interested in my take, MF.
@@Physionic
The initials you used to abbreviate "mathfaster" briefly made me think you were calling him something shockingly out of character for this channel.
What do you mean no one eats sugar straight from the bag? You haven't met my sister. 🤢
😳❗️Oh NO ...
I feel like your critcism about drinking juice or cola is off the mark because of the audience he is addressing. These are not metabolically healthy people just wishing to add a sugary drink to their otherwise healthy diet. No, he is speaking to people who are quite likely metabolically unhealthy, attempting to lose weight, maintain a state of ketosis. A single 12oz. juice or cola alone will likely kick the person out of ketosis as well as occupy the liver with fructose and many other fat storage processes.
More specifically, your study is off base because it is irrelevant.
coach Greg Doucette also debunked him
Berry’s voice has been dubbed-why?
No, it hasn't. Feel free to go to his video and watch it - says the exact same things, word for word.
I thought the same
How dare you be so scientific, this is the internet! Also, cool sponsor joke, more pls
I’m being reminded by some of the commenters. 😜
Oh Nick, if you haven't looked at food addiction, you don't know human nutrition. We don't live in a test tube.
Why is Dr. Ken Berry red as a lobster?
Paid for by Big Cola 😂😂😂 jk
You should interview the people you critique
1. They don’t respond to requests.
2. How much time do you think I have? Setting up schedules is difficult.
Ice cream treats are also often along the outer walls of the grocery store. Herbs and spices are towards the middle usually. For my areas at least. So sticking to the outer walls only doesn't make any sense for the stores I'm familiar with.
Honestly I think his advice is really solid, and probably more constructive than your "debunking" in the areas of slight deviation.