Are the Masai healthy? Is omega 6 really unhealthy? Judy Cho interviews Dr Paul Mason.

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 28 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 320

  • @JanZigbe
    @JanZigbe 2 роки тому +131

    I live in Masailand in Tanzania. The Masai here are very healthy, no sign of any auto-immune disease.

  • @defdaz
    @defdaz 2 роки тому +203

    I'm a bodybuilder (35 years of training) and been on carnivore for 5 weeks now. I've noticed no reduction in power and a huge increase in endurance. It's amazing! :D

    • @geoffreylevens9045
      @geoffreylevens9045 2 роки тому +19

      I'm 72 and switched to PKD diet (meat, fat, and small amount of greens) 3 months ago. Previous 15 years that WFPB vegan nonsense. First time in dog years I'm gaining strength and visible muscle from working out. I do only compound, multi-joint lifts and ballistics using sandbag. It's all good though, moving weight vs gravity ;)

    • @realityisiamthespoonthefor6735
      @realityisiamthespoonthefor6735 2 роки тому +8

      the real benefits start after several months and even years but success is comes with a slow and steady transition away from consumption of carbohydrates and allowing your body to guide you over a long term to make the proper decisions not dogma. the transition is actually a very long term situation, there are so many factors involved, many of which are not addressed by anyone for a variety of reasons, this is why you MUST become the captain of your own ship and learn how to understand and recognize all the myriad of factors that are effecting your being. The key is discernment and discernment requires a calm and clear mind which cannot be accieved while consuming neurotoxins like sugar and pharmaceuticals.

    • @mamajohnson50
      @mamajohnson50 2 роки тому

      I'm a 38 yo runner. Experimenting with 48 days of Keto so far, meat & egg based with amazing results and recovery. Humans really do have a natural diet and it has nothing to do with the so called food pyramid.

    • @nosretep1960
      @nosretep1960 2 роки тому

      @@geoffreylevens9045 don't know what your abreviations are exactly. I thank God I was informed @17 in '77 about the poly veg nonsense. All the media DROVE the lies. Haven't been to a doctor since for noninjury treatment. At 62 vitals remain @55, -110/58. People remark my appearance when I have my shirt off from heat. I believe, using the biblical term, doctrines of demons, from vedism, as there's no history for veggies prior to the introduction of the idea/phil/theo/ logies. Didn't eschew the processed carbs until Atkins. I wasn't overweight, just loved the method. Every few months, holidays, I break the regimen. Still love pizza! Day resistance, next weighted cardio, 6 days/wk. Don't really care about lifespan. Healthspan!

    • @elin_8400
      @elin_8400 2 роки тому +4

      Wow.. i’m on week 2 and i am so fatigued i can barely make it out of bed 😢

  • @ceciliandunge8026
    @ceciliandunge8026 2 роки тому +147

    Am Kenyan and it's TRUE, the kikuyu have a high carbohydrate diet compared to the maasai. Though things are changing now and the maasai eat some carbohydrates not as much though. And the maasai rarely go to the hospital, they rarely get sick and when sick its herbs from the forest.

    • @650tonyd
      @650tonyd 2 роки тому +9

      I wonder what these herbs are that they use? They would be beneficial instead of using over the counter pharmaceuticals

    • @Paul-Weston
      @Paul-Weston 2 роки тому

      Well, if you live in the USA good luck. However the powerful pharmaceutical corporations will just lobby the government and the FDA will outlaw these magic herbs as unsafe for human consumption.

    • @6foot8jesuspilledpureblood82
      @6foot8jesuspilledpureblood82 2 роки тому +25

      The maasai are forced to consume the grains because of the dwindling hunting grounds. So sad. They used to go after very big game apparently 😕

    • @Zak-rs4es
      @Zak-rs4es 2 роки тому +8

      SAMEE I’m kenyan

    • @creativesource3514
      @creativesource3514 Рік тому +4

      I don't think Masai follow a carnivore diet. Not when I went to visit them. They do eat carbs too.
      Masai also are mega active and burn calories.

  • @dsonyay
    @dsonyay Рік тому +57

    I’m an avid cyclist who’s carnivore. I never take on carbs before or during long rides. All I bring along is water and electrolytes. It’s amazing how the body needs no carbs

  • @notbroken4342
    @notbroken4342 2 роки тому +81

    He is so smart, articulate and humble. I have no idea what Dr Mason's age is but he makes me feel motherly. If I were his mother I would be bragging about my smart and wonderful son all the time. LOL Thanks for this interview, Judy, you are a great interviewer. There was so much good and helpful information here.

  • @kiwikim5163
    @kiwikim5163 Рік тому +16

    Paul Mason is a practioner who also takes the time to follow the science . He’s a valuable resource for carnivores.

  • @bagamias-hula
    @bagamias-hula 2 роки тому +70

    Thank you Dr Mason. You and low carb down under led me to start a carnivore diet 1 year ago. I've lost 65lbs, my radiculopathy is gone, my ibs has abated, I have greater mental clarity, and my athletic performance is improving.

    • @femme7097
      @femme7097 2 роки тому +4

      That's great news Jacob, amazing amazing results 👏

  • @antoinetteparry8575
    @antoinetteparry8575 Рік тому +13

    Paul, I had severe arthritis for years until I gave up dairy. I had never eaten cheese but I gave up the rest and the arthritis disappeared almost immediately. Not the end of the story however. I couldn't believe that fat would do the damage, so, I reintroduced butter to cook with and it did no harm, and then I began using cream in my coffee. That did no harm either. So I think it has to be something in the milk. The caseine or the lactose, or both. Either way, they're not in cream.

  • @jksinorbit
    @jksinorbit 2 роки тому +112

    Mate, i really think you have a gift for laying all this info out for the layman like myself, and i almost always add a bit of nuance ( or the occasional bombshell) to my knowledge whenever you release a clip.
    Keep on keeping on, because i know this stuff takes up your time but its worth it because you really are helping !

  • @seanveach950
    @seanveach950 2 роки тому +61

    Slowly went leaner with the meat over the first year of fixing diabetes, and the longer I went, the more I ate every day and did wind up raising blood sugar significantly for a couple of months until I went back to fattier meat. Blood sugar dropped right back when I ate the fatty meat. Dr. Bikman had a great video on protein in the presence of even small amounts of sugar having a higher affect on blood sugar.
    Thank you again, always love listening to Dr. Mason.

    • @6foot8jesuspilledpureblood82
      @6foot8jesuspilledpureblood82 2 роки тому +1

      Excessive protein is fine but you really have to grind during workouts

    • @shirasagi9390
      @shirasagi9390 Рік тому +1

      do you still remember the title of dr. bikman's video on protein and sugar ?

    • @rpellicer
      @rpellicer Рік тому +6

      Late reply, but here's the logic. High protein, low fat diets will eventually convert proteins into sugar because proteins can't be used directly for energy. Fatter meats give the fats which can be used directly for energy or converted to ketones. So as Dr Cywes often says, the fat in the diet protects the proteins.

    • @Kitiwake
      @Kitiwake Рік тому +4

      Yeah... Into keto a couple of years.
      It's true.
      Excess protein stimulates insulin resistance. Blood glucose not being broken down.
      High fat is the way. 70% fat in your meal is the best way.
      Last week got my bloods back.
      Everything within the normal range.
      2 years keto/Carnivore. Lost 25 kgs. Male. 66 yo.

  • @MareBlz
    @MareBlz Рік тому +20

    This was wonderfully educational. I’m stepping my foot in carnivore. Been Keto 4 yrs. Have Hashimoto’s, no gallbladder and genetically high cholesterol (hyperbetalipoproteinemia) my A1C was 5.9 last testing. Don’t eat sugar or many carbs at that time. It’s been lower and it’s been higher over the past 7 yrs. It’s difficult to come off what we’ve been told so many years by Drs. I’m 56, I feel great. I’m tired of docs letting me know I’m sick! 😂

  • @hlits6310
    @hlits6310 2 роки тому +22

    I have been listening to Paul for years and every time I hear him I learn something new. Thank you Paul and keep going strong

    • @650tonyd
      @650tonyd 2 роки тому

      Does he have a podcast? If so what are you listen to him

  • @bibliotecaluigabriel3265
    @bibliotecaluigabriel3265 Рік тому +23

    Yes, I know for sure higher cholesterol numbers gives you longevity. My nana always had very high cholesterol numbers and the dr always told her that's not a good sign and that she has to lower them thru diet. She lived until 96 years old and died of old age, not some disease. She went to bed and didn't wake up the next day. So, yes, I don't think that high colesterol numbers has anithing to do with bad health, otherwise her cholesterol numbers would made her die alot younger and maybe from a terrible disease...

  • @bother222
    @bother222 Рік тому +13

    I'm three weeks in animal based keto diet. Your interwiew was great. You basically asked every single question about the way of eating I'm interested in that popped in to my head. So thankful.
    Btw. Dr. Mason has extremally broad knowledge of the subject. He is great.
    Thank you both ! 👍

  • @recreatingkaren
    @recreatingkaren 2 роки тому +57

    This is one of the best interviews you've done to date, Judy! I appreciate you both!

  • @Geeza-rc9kz
    @Geeza-rc9kz 2 роки тому +12

    Paul is a legend, been watching loads of his videos and he really knows his stuff about dieting

  • @supereverything3636
    @supereverything3636 2 роки тому +23

    It's amazing how much Doctor Mason knows! I've been going through many of his interviews and lectures and I'm so thrilled to learn so much from him! Been using a carnivore nutrition for 2 years and never felt better! Thanks for all you do and teach! God bless.

    • @Maintain_Decorum
      @Maintain_Decorum Рік тому +5

      Seriously. He is the most binge-worthy expert anywhere. I’m grateful he gives so much of his time and expertise. 🙏🥩🥓🌟

  • @jselectronics8215
    @jselectronics8215 2 роки тому +25

    Dr. Mason, thanks so much for your explanation about LDL and how it goes bad. I've watched several of your interviews and lectures on youtube. I would like to get my GP to watch. I try to talk to him about my carnivore diet, he says "everything in moderation". He's a little rotund and understands carbs are bad, but he is Lebanese and says food is a big part of their culture. One reason he gives for not promoting low carb is he knows his patients will not comply. Most of them are Middle Eastern. Of course, I only see the sick ones in his waiting room, but I know a low carb lifestyle would help them more than a doctor visit. :)

  • @AnneFS
    @AnneFS 2 роки тому +12

    As usual, Paul provides a ton of useful information. He is intelligent, well informed and seems like a really nice guy. So glad that he is spreading information about the carnivore diet. Thanks

  • @beardumaw24
    @beardumaw24 2 роки тому +17

    I include dairy grass-fed eggs butters alittle cheese and full fat yogurt all pasture-raised on my animal based diet and I do very well with that. My family has grown up on farms since the 1800s eating animal meats and dairy. So I may be more adapted to eating it and infact I feel better including some dairy whole foods. And my blood work is excellent since kicking the SAD diet that I strayed onto after leaving the farm, have since got back on my early life diet of farm raised animal based foods diet that I grew up with. I'm actually raising my own cows and chickens now. All pasture-raised no grains, give them different hays including alfalfa timothy and grass hays through the winter. Have got my health back since getting back to a healthy animal foods based diet.

  • @kamivora
    @kamivora 2 роки тому +28

    Great interview! There is so much debunked information in this video I had to listen to it twice. I learned a lot. Dr. Mason and Judy are both my top carnivore resources on UA-cam.

    • @hata6290
      @hata6290 2 роки тому

      Jesus Christ. All of this information is trash and anyone that picks up carnivore is going to quit it within 20 years because they either couldn’t take it anymore or they die. It’s not healthy. The general consensus of science easily shows that. This random dumbass brainwashing video doesn’t change the fact that carnivore cuts your life short and doesn’t even make it a good one. Stop.

    • @Jesman71
      @Jesman71 2 роки тому +3

      Bart Kay really respects Dr Mason. 👍🏻

  • @janeth.3283
    @janeth.3283 2 роки тому +30

    Great discussion. Paul explains everything so clearly and logical for everyone to understand, and the science based evidence makes his discussions well worth listening to. Thank you Dr Paul! 👏

  • @lstanciu8503
    @lstanciu8503 2 роки тому +18

    Judy, you are fantastic, asking the right questions! Many thanks for this interview!

  • @lindamclean8809
    @lindamclean8809 Рік тому +6

    Wonderful presentation.......keep on keeping on Dr. Mason 🥰🥰🥰

  • @finn_carnivore
    @finn_carnivore 2 роки тому +14

    This was diamond podcast💎💎
    Dr Mason is brilliant, very good speaker.

  • @markgiles3
    @markgiles3 2 роки тому +15

    Such good practical questions for people wanting a better understanding of a carnivore type diet. Paul Masons answers are simple and scientific. Some of the big questions I had were wonderfully answered here. Thankyou.

  • @joecaz
    @joecaz 2 роки тому +13

    Wow! Top notch questions and answers! Excellent interview. Dr. Mason is super informed.

  • @nosretep1960
    @nosretep1960 2 роки тому +8

    Lord, this guy is such a treasure!

  • @dansykes4965
    @dansykes4965 2 роки тому +12

    Excellent and informative like always. Thanks Dr Mason

  • @marina2mar
    @marina2mar 2 роки тому +7

    Excellent interview! Thank you for taking time for research all those studies and share your knowledge! ❤️

  • @gabrieldt9330
    @gabrieldt9330 2 роки тому +6

    Great Interview! Judy, it would be really nice if you put the studies Paul Mason mentioned in the interview on the show notes. Thanks!!!

  • @melaniebong
    @melaniebong Рік тому +4

    You are the best. In research as well as in communication! Since I follow your reseach is obviously the state of the art in the carnivore scene, always giving the right impulses to the community! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and keeping going 👍👍👍👍👍

  • @ClaireDurkeeWorthington
    @ClaireDurkeeWorthington 2 роки тому +3

    I too am against seed oil but keep planting the seeds you are planting in every Video!

  • @wusta515
    @wusta515 Рік тому +3

    Love u Paul!!! Thanks for all of your research and info you provide

  • @arturarritto3430
    @arturarritto3430 2 роки тому +4

    Thanks Dr. Paul Mason. There were discussed very interesting topics. Waiting for more informating (thanks). Have a good time.

  • @marlenegold280
    @marlenegold280 2 роки тому +6

    Enjoyed this discussion.
    Good information.

  •  2 роки тому +4

    Great content dr Mason!!!

  • @Turbo2640
    @Turbo2640 2 роки тому +13

    You're truly gifted teacher Paul. That's an excellent presentation. Thanks

  • @SimplyHuman186
    @SimplyHuman186 2 роки тому +6

    This is the best conversation I've heard in a while

  • @MrBDezno
    @MrBDezno 2 роки тому +14

    My doctor, just this mo=nth, expressed concern about my LDL level. I told her I'm not worried about that. She asked why. So? It was handy that I could explain. 🙂 I'm sure she'll try to get me to consider a statin next visit.

  • @motomatta1
    @motomatta1 2 роки тому +3

    I love to listen to Paul Mason 🙂

  • @antoinetteparry8575
    @antoinetteparry8575 Рік тому

    Brilliant talk guys. Please talk again.

  • @jwenting
    @jwenting 2 роки тому +10

    after switching to a carnivore diet my blood glucose levels dropped a LOT. Before I was struggling to keep them within the acceptable range for Type 2 diabetes patients, now (after 3 months) they're on the low end of pre-diabetes people.
    Purely grass fed beef is pretty much impossible to get here, at least nothing is labelled as such. Then again, most cattle here is fed on grass or silage for most of the year, not on grains and soy paste.

    • @650tonyd
      @650tonyd 2 роки тому

      Do you eat chicken or fish too?

    • @Alexask123456
      @Alexask123456 2 роки тому

      That's becouse you don't eat any glucose lr fructose what a shocker that they did go down,
      You probably ate a shit diet before.

    • @Kitiwake
      @Kitiwake Рік тому

      Yeah... Your cut out sugar and carbs (aka, another form of sugar).
      So of course!
      Congratulations.

    • @heatherwatson9564
      @heatherwatson9564 Рік тому

      It may help to consume some local caught fish and shellfish as well to complement the corn fed beef
      Also if you eat chicken it can affect levels

  • @seanveach950
    @seanveach950 2 роки тому +15

    It is also nicer when comparing what we eat to look at totally meat vs no meat at all. Everyone in between brings confounding factors. I get told all the time that being on a particular diet for several years proves that it is healthy. I do not believe that. Many of us survive eating food that all camps agree is very bad for us for many years of our lives and seem ok until the day we are not. Lesson is keep learning and listening to your body and do not be afraid that you were wrong about something. We all are at one time or another.

  • @Broeske3
    @Broeske3 Рік тому +1

    Thank you for the video Dr. It would be great if you can a put a link to the mentioned studies.

  • @Tmanaz480
    @Tmanaz480 Рік тому +1

    Great lesson on the useful concept of surrogate markers.

  • @debjordan4399
    @debjordan4399 2 роки тому +2

    Fantastic interview. Thank you.

  • @johneubank8543
    @johneubank8543 2 роки тому +1

    Dr. Mason is great!

  • @Damudean
    @Damudean 2 роки тому +1

    Lots of great questions Julie I really enjoyed this post

  • @marlenegold280
    @marlenegold280 2 роки тому +11

    Interesting about uric acid increase until fully adapted.
    This may be why people assume that keto is bad for Gout.
    One just needs to continue until fully adapted until uric acid levels decrease, and with continued progress, those with Gout will notice reduction in Gout symptoms and flares.

    • @djprojectus
      @djprojectus 2 роки тому +1

      Exactly,very interesting!

    • @robertkacala
      @robertkacala 2 роки тому

      Is there a way of testing Uris acid with some home kits?

    • @jellybeanvinkler4878
      @jellybeanvinkler4878 2 роки тому

      @@robertkacala check out Dr Perlmutter and his new book, "Drop Acid." He has his own channel and has been interviewed by others. He says there is a home test available, I believe.

    • @6foot8jesuspilledpureblood82
      @6foot8jesuspilledpureblood82 2 роки тому

      Gout doesn't exist on a carnivore, only omnivores get gout. There needs to be a study, I've already seen the anecdotes

  • @brianadler67
    @brianadler67 2 роки тому +4

    Judy thank you for addressing absolutely every doubt or question that ever arises with regard to the health of long term carnivore. It was so good to hear them all discussed in one place!

  • @dougupton1203
    @dougupton1203 2 роки тому +8

    Interesting video. I live outside of Toronto. Many farmers raise their cattle on grass however during the 5 months that we don’t have fresh grass the farmers feed their cattle hay. The farmer that takes the hay from my property stores the hay in round bales outside. I have opened a bale and it’s very dusty with some moulds. This is what his cattle eat all winter while in calf. Do you believe this has any affect on the quality of the meat.

    • @sammcrae8892
      @sammcrae8892 Рік тому

      I don't know, but that's the way they do it just about everywhere. Not many are still using square bales. However, if you peel off the outer layer, it stays fresher the further in you go.

  • @patrykjaniak7042
    @patrykjaniak7042 2 роки тому +2

    Great chapter for new knowledge

  • @BaresarkSlayne
    @BaresarkSlayne 2 роки тому +20

    I cannot get over Paul's weird camera, I literally can't stop laughing. It's like I'm looking into an alternate dimension where Paul is actually a very pear shaped man.

    • @AnneFS
      @AnneFS 2 роки тому +1

      Yes it makes Paul look a totally different shape. He is actually very lean.

    • @gibbyjones1040
      @gibbyjones1040 2 роки тому +1

      camera too low paul. pygmy head. love your work.

    • @dondajulah4168
      @dondajulah4168 Рік тому +2

      When he lifts his hands up in the video, they are twice the size of his head. Almost like a funhouse camera lens

  • @annawalsh6385
    @annawalsh6385 2 роки тому +2

    Thank you to both of you.
    just sharing experience :
    I did a 40h fast last week , as my appetite changed on carnivore. I just naturally wasn't interested in eating. My blood glucose stayed around 70 the first day.The next morning I got up at 45 and stayed around 50 before my first meal. I felt completly normal and energised, went for a walk and were not really hungry. I ate before leaving the house for the day just in case. Then my blood glucose slowly raised to 75 after the first meal (around lunch), 84 after the second (dinner), then the next day 95 after morning meal, 100 after afternoon meal and 109 after a late small meal (I was hungry again)... then it seams to stabilise around 95 for me went I eat "regularly" , 2 or 3 meals a day.
    Carnivore has been and still is a very gradual journey for me with three step up two steps down...

    • @KurNorock
      @KurNorock Рік тому +2

      1. Stop eating multiple times a day. Only eat when you are actually hungry and when you do eat, eat until you are comfortably stuffed. Then don't eat again until you are hungry. And if a bowl of plain ground beef doesn't sound appetizing, you aren't hungry.
      2. Eat fattier cuts of meat. Ribeye Steak is king. If you aren't eating enough fat, the high protein levels can cause higher blood sugar. If you are already eating ribeyes, try adding some butter or other animal fats and see how that affects you.

    • @annawalsh6385
      @annawalsh6385 Рік тому +1

      I tried to up my fat and i got bloated, tired, depressed and started to be sweaty at night and have oedema in my leggs. I can't do any dairy not even butter. I Just ate beef fat.
      I became hungrier and not satisfied. Still craving as much proteins. Tried enzymes and bile no good results.
      Then trying to go back to where i started to feel good is hard. I am still much hungrier and have trouble not over eating (these used to be big troubles of mine and i was so happy to have gotten rid of). I know i over eat because i get tired... I think i am Just not there yet. I will just accept my blood glucose in the 90 with the energie and good mood i feel. I feel good when i fast but then i lose controle of my eating... Makes me fail... making my own sausages with fatty beef, lung, heart.. 200g per meals that's my hunger. And sometimes i am not hungry so i don't eat. I started to finally get my belly out of looking pregnant range until i decided to add fasting and more fat. Seems like my body doesn't like me deciding to push à little. I just have to follow the steps.

    • @annawalsh6385
      @annawalsh6385 Рік тому

      If i lower proteins i get ravenous at the end of the day for proteins and end up over eating again. Much easier to just fast.

  • @robertoingenitoiseppato6177
    @robertoingenitoiseppato6177 Рік тому +1

    Hello Dr. Paul Manson. About oils...if you are going to cook and you have to choose a fat...wich one you choose: olive oil or butter/ghee? Thanks for sharing all your knowledge.

  • @stephenn3727
    @stephenn3727 2 роки тому +2

    I love this man!

  • @MinecraftMaker
    @MinecraftMaker 2 роки тому +9

    Great information, thanks so much for sharing this.
    I believe I was functionally diabetic, though my diagnosis was merely pre-diabetes. I've been following a predominantly carnivore diet for a couple years now, and my A1C is at normal levels, my weight has come down dramatically. I'm working on reducing visceral fat now, but one thing you said was very interesting to me - how some diabetics had undiagosed autoimune diabetes. At my last physical, my fasting insulin number was very low. None of my physicians seem to be concerned about it, but I do have a personal and family history of autoimmune issues. How does one test for and diagnose an autoimmune diabetic condition?

    • @compendiousone8247
      @compendiousone8247 2 роки тому +1

      Primary care providers and Rheumatologists do blood tests for autoimmune conditions.

  • @docfinger9320
    @docfinger9320 2 роки тому

    Great questions, greater answers, LoveandGratitude

  • @rjreddenbaker4351
    @rjreddenbaker4351 2 роки тому +3

    Great material, but Dr Paul has the weirdest camera angle in this. It's like a fisheye lens centered on his head that makes him look very wide on the bottom. He's a very thin guy when standing, but it doesn't look it in this vid for some reason.

  • @C0nstellati0ns
    @C0nstellati0ns 2 роки тому +1

    This was excellent!

  • @marlenegold280
    @marlenegold280 2 роки тому +4

    When Judy Cho says people are eating too much, (at around 1:00 mark)
    Please specify what ‘too much’ is.
    Too vague.
    This concept of ‘eating too much’ I have seen in many videos.
    Maybe show what that really is.
    Also, what is too much for a 5 foot 100 lb female may not be too much for a female who is 5’9”.
    How would ‘too much’ be calculated?
    Satiation?
    Or the inability to be satiated?
    (A defect in become satiated)?
    Would exercise be involved in determining what eating
    ‘too much’?
    Type of exercise?
    Doesn’t exercise increase appetite?
    I believe ‘too much’ is more complicated than just calories or even volume of food.
    Does this tie in to certain people who have trouble with fat loss, compared to others who show dramatic fat loss?
    Could it be ‘blame the patient’ scenario, and not taking into account an underlying hormonal issue that has not been discovered or addressed?

    • @buncey2536
      @buncey2536 2 роки тому +1

      Listen to your body...at all times, it will tell you.

  • @HammyGirl999
    @HammyGirl999 2 роки тому +3

    No comments yet? For these rockstars‽ Cheers you two!

  • @mattseaton5832
    @mattseaton5832 2 роки тому +5

    Non-oxidized linoleic may be okay in theory, but in reality, it oxidizes in vivo. Even if it's not already spoiled, consumption should be minimized IMO. Also the n-6 content in grain fed ruminants is still tiny compared to chicken and pork. Grain fed beef is okay. I don't touch corn/soy fed chicken or pork unless it is very very lean.

  • @Mel-qz4xj
    @Mel-qz4xj Рік тому

    Very helpful! Thank you!!

  • @marsevar
    @marsevar 2 роки тому +2

    It sounds like Paul is stating that unless the omega-6 has oxidized before you eat it, it’s not an issue. That would mean non-oxidized linoleic acids from seed oils (if you can get any that aren’t oxidized) would not oxidize within the body. Did I misunderstand? Because that is contrary to everything I’ve understood before. Even the small amounts of omega-6 in meat will oxidize in the body, thus proving oxidative stress is just a part of life and emphasizing the importance of antioxidants from real foods.

  • @joevelasquez2757
    @joevelasquez2757 2 роки тому

    So glad I found you

  • @izzybella36912
    @izzybella36912 2 роки тому

    wow I've learned so much new great info!

  • @tammy932
    @tammy932 Рік тому +1

    Hi Dr. Mason, I really enjoy your talks and interviews. It’s very informative! I have a question that may sound dumb to you, but here it goes. When we are in ketosis and burning our own fat, are we getting omega 3 fatty acids from that?

  • @carriebrown4727
    @carriebrown4727 2 роки тому +11

    My husband's testosterone skyrocketed on carnivore and he was able to stop the injections.

    • @bigmil1
      @bigmil1 Рік тому +3

      That sounds awesome, I'm 40 years old and can't wait to start.

  • @adlsaias
    @adlsaias 2 роки тому +6

    Wish you guys had discussed the studies showing the increase in the quantities of linoleic acid in American adipose biopsies over the last 100 years. See Chris Knobbes work.
    My understanding is excess consumption of linoleic acids directly leads to excess Linoleic acid incorporated into cell walls and mitochondria walls and cardiolipin complexes. All of this infiltration has negative consequences independent of oxidation and end products from linoleic acid as you rightly point out.
    The goal should be to restore the omega 6 levels in our body tissues to the levels we had in 1850. The easiest way? Eat as they did. i.e. eat no mono-gastrics or eggs unless fed ancestrally $$$$

    • @tanyahughes2684
      @tanyahughes2684 Рік тому

      Yes, I would really like to hear him address this

  • @winsomewife7112
    @winsomewife7112 Рік тому

    Leaning back in that chair makes your middle and hands look much larger bcz they end up closer to the camera, lol. I've seen you speak standing and know you're an athlete and fit. My favorite Low Carb Down Under Channel doctor to listen to. Hi Doctor Judy! Just found your channel a couple months ago! I learned how a better microbiome allows for plants digestion in sensitive people, like Jordan Peterson & daughter & many others that seem so intolerant to plants. You never know when animal foods might become temporarily scarce, and plants can save lives in droughts, war, other emergencies. It's good to know how to eat places safely especially grains, Jesus said that wheat is a good thing. Please teach about proper quality, farming, preparation of grains. I want to enjoy earthly daily bread in a healthy way. I'm actually growing wheat right now, must have sprouted in my garden from the straw I used as mulch last year.

  • @c_b5060
    @c_b5060 Рік тому +1

    1:09:29 "I will put all your information in the show notes." I don't see any contact information for Dr. Mason.

  • @kdel45
    @kdel45 2 роки тому +7

    In defense of tea-- I believe the antinutrients in tea only inhibit the absorption of non-heme iron, not heme iron. I have been on the carnivore diet for 6 years now, and I drink tea every day, throughout the day. I was anemic for years before dropping all plants from my diet. After about 2 months on carnivore, all my iron markers came into the normal range and have stayed there.

    • @blizzard5287
      @blizzard5287 2 роки тому

      I'm confused, hold on, drinking green tea is bad ?

    • @debbiekerekes4209
      @debbiekerekes4209 2 роки тому

      Did you have issues with low red blood cell production as well as iron levels? I’ve been carnivore for 6 weeks, still very fatigued. Did your energy improve?

    • @colinthomson5358
      @colinthomson5358 2 роки тому +1

      Are you eating enough fat and salt?

    • @joshuahandfinger9154
      @joshuahandfinger9154 2 роки тому

      Well, this this might only apply to you, and no one else, and proving that idea is different from “ i think this so it must be true for everyone”. Most folks benefit from the anti inflammatory- antioxidative benefits of black/ green tea

    • @knyckname3295
      @knyckname3295 Рік тому

      The tannins in tea causes the depletion of vitamin B1.... vitamin B1 deficiency causes all kinds of problems with the digestive and neurological system.

  • @CoachDarren
    @CoachDarren 2 роки тому +6

    Dr. Paul I love your health teaching. And have watched many of your videos. Unless I missed it I have never heard you discuss the carnivore diet and men's prostate. Do you find that this is a good diet to keep the prostate healthy? Would love to see you make a video about this. Continue success to you sir and keep providing great content.

  • @Gregcaleb7
    @Gregcaleb7 Рік тому +2

    72. Now, 4 years in a body correction examination goal
    Win win mate

  • @leinekenugelvondoofenfocke1002
    @leinekenugelvondoofenfocke1002 2 роки тому +1

    In regards to the higher nutrient density in grass fed cows... Were the sample sizes taken done in porportion to the cows bodyweight?
    This would be important to know because the cows could have the same levels of these nutrients, but if one cow was bigger it could be distributed into more tissue, and I would wager to say that he grain finished ones were bigger.
    So in that situation you just have to eat more of a grain finished cow to get the higher nutrient levels. Which is great in the situation where the total cost of the higher quantity of grain finished meat is still lower than the total cost of the lower quantity of grass finished meat.

    • @Michal_Sobczyk
      @Michal_Sobczyk 2 роки тому

      If you can find cheaper parts of beef of higher quality it would not be a drastic increase in price. For example suet or heart is very cheap in general. I paid PLN 160 for 20kg of suet from my local farmer recently. That's 180 000 calories.

  • @danb7601
    @danb7601 2 роки тому +2

    Freakin love this guy

  • @freemocean489
    @freemocean489 2 роки тому +4

    Why not mention Linoliec acid? That is where most of the concerns are regarding omega 6

  • @djprojectus
    @djprojectus 2 роки тому

    Interesting as usual!👍👋

  • @YouTuber-ep5xx
    @YouTuber-ep5xx 2 роки тому +2

    So Omega 6 fatty acids aren't inherently bad, it is only when they're oxidized, such as when they are in bottled seed oil form, that they become unhealthy? I just heard Dr. Robert Lustig say the same thing in a Dr. Rangan Chatterjee video.
    So......I can start eating chicken and pork again?! I'd avoided both since fowl and swine are generally grain fed and their digestive tracts are such that they wind up high in Omega 6s...

    • @Elexyr
      @Elexyr 2 роки тому +1

      Yes. Gold standard is pasture raised and grass fed beef, but might be expensive depending on where you live.
      Avoid fructose containing sugars and seed oils. You will be well off far beyond anyone else not worrying about what they eat, or following the SAD (Standard American Diet), which is heavy in carbs and seed oils.

    • @loganwolv3393
      @loganwolv3393 2 роки тому +1

      Yeah exactly, so go enjoy your peanut butter too.

    • @joerandom157
      @joerandom157 2 роки тому +4

      Um no. Linoleic Acid that isn't oxidized immediately accumulates in adipose tissue. And when it comes time to burn that for energy... toxicity. Also, Linoleic Acid is an inflammatory compound. You need a SMALL but balanced amount between w6 and w3.
      Robert Lustig is wrong on this one

  • @manny4491
    @manny4491 2 роки тому

    More Great Info!

  • @lead2feather
    @lead2feather 2 роки тому +8

    I thought that the problem with grain fed chicken and pork is that linoleic acid from the feed accumulates in the animal's fat to levels similar to linoleic acid in many seed oils. Consuming excess linoleic... even from animal sources... will cause problems because the linoleic acid will be metabolized; many of the metabolites (such as 4-HNE) are highly toxic. Also, excess linoleic acid from any source will become incorporated into cell membranes and will oxidize in vivo. Example oxidized LDL is very dangerous and can lead to arteriosclerosis. LDL will only oxidize with the inclusion of linoleic acid in the cell membrane.

  • @lindamclean8809
    @lindamclean8809 Рік тому +2

    😊😊I have noticed that vegetarians, who say they don’t eat animals e.g. ruminants because they don’t agree with killing animals to eat don’t take into account the small animals,insects and soil microbes that are totally destroyed by growing crops. Grazing animals on good pasture actually improve the soil.........modern crop growing means that land is not fallowed in rotation like it used to be......it’s sprayed with chemicals......in order to grow the same crop year after year.......loaded over and over with chemical fertilisers and insect sprays ...which all gets into the product and is ultimately consumed.......and people wonder why they are constantly sick..........dogs and cats are carnivores........this gunk they pass off as dog and cat food i# killing our pets their whole life... carnivores in zoos are NOT fed high carb dry food. because it would kill them.........keep on keeping on guys. 🥰🥰🥰

    • @antoinetteparry8575
      @antoinetteparry8575 Рік тому

      I have little against vegetarians as they do at least care for their animals. It's the vegans I'm dead against. They, (given the chance) will kill off the whole planet.

  • @garyfinch1840
    @garyfinch1840 2 роки тому +1

    Judy, have any of your clients tried goat or sheep dairy for tolerance?

  • @ragininagalingum5877
    @ragininagalingum5877 2 роки тому +1

    Which oil do you advise for cooking

  • @slysithejuicegy
    @slysithejuicegy 2 роки тому +1

    Love Paul mason.
    I don't care what you think.

  • @TopgunB
    @TopgunB Рік тому

    I went Carnivore and my morning glucose went from 5 to 6. It stays 6 until ater lunch. When I eat a carnivore lunch it goes down. Never goes above 6.4 even after food. HbA1c went from 5.4 to 5.2 after 4 months of Carnivore. Hb went from 15.4 to 16.4 and Haematocrit from 48 to 51. Did not look at reticulocytes

  • @robertoingenitoiseppato6177

    Hello Dr. Paul Manson. I wonder if you could explain, from a metabolic and digestive point of view it's not a good idea to mix in the same dishe: meat and carbohydrates (pasta, potatoes). What reactions happens in the stomach, the intestines...wich are the damages. Thank you.

  • @tallcedars2310
    @tallcedars2310 Рік тому +1

    I learned something interesting. Seed oils are apparently not sold in Africa. If that is the case then they get all their fat from meat and milk, which isn't in a great amount like it is here.

  • @HH-gn9qt
    @HH-gn9qt 2 роки тому +4

    Paul mason only has 30k subs? This must be a new channel for him. Ppl subscribe! Also, I love two intelligent low carb experts discussing and clarifying what can be a tricky subject, especially since the establishment is against us and spouting their mis info and lies. I have watched vegan “experts” and the videos come off as infomercials that try to dazzle the uninformed with buzzwords….bring the science like Dr. Mason does

  • @mayaluiolainen3729
    @mayaluiolainen3729 2 роки тому +1

    I wish the microphone of the guest was better - difficult to follow when sound is not great.

  • @sammcrae8892
    @sammcrae8892 Рік тому +1

    I wonder if you eat meat from feedlots (non grass finished) is the higher omega 6 fatty acids in it fresh, or oxidized?

    • @sammcrae8892
      @sammcrae8892 Рік тому +1

      Answered! Way to go! Grass fed better, but grain fed ok so long as fresh and not rancid!

  • @SandrinaN
    @SandrinaN 2 роки тому +1

    What blood level of insulin is considered too low?

    • @imadogsass6717
      @imadogsass6717 2 роки тому

      There is no level at which insulin can be too low unless you are Type I diabetic and produce no insulin at all.
      If you are insulin resistant, such as Type II diabetic, your pancreas will produce insulin as required but the myriad of cells in your body will not respond to it and take up glucose as they normally should, so your blood glucose levels remain high which is damaging.

  • @realad88
    @realad88 Рік тому

    Thanks for the great video! What about fermented raw milk (homemade soured milk)? What about old cheeses like Gauda and Parmesan? Thanks 🙏

  • @lynserkawi4704
    @lynserkawi4704 Рік тому

    ive seen they are one of the tourist attraction over there. they can keep it up with lots of energy for 24 hrs. they say they have longest one two

  • @anomamos9095
    @anomamos9095 2 роки тому +2

    Dr mason is slightly mistaken in the theory that it’s not the volume of omega six oils that’s a problem but the oxidised oils derived from seeds that’s the problem. His mistake is assuming that the oils cannot become oxidised in the body or at least not giving sufficient thought to this possibility.
    Simply put the more omega six there is to oxidise the more will be oxidised if there is something to cause it.
    In addition if omega six is in very high ratio to omega three it will start to replace omega three in critical areas of cellular makeup resulting in far more fragile cell walls that are easily damaged by oxidative stresses.
    There is also a mental health aspect as the brain is primarily omega three, excessive omega six can lead to brain inflammation, lesions, bleeds, dementia and Alzheimer’s and possibly Parkinson’s disease.

    • @buncey2536
      @buncey2536 2 роки тому +1

      All vege, seed oils are inflammatory, especially cooked.

  • @andrewwale7405
    @andrewwale7405 5 місяців тому

    Tinned salmon ok? Or will the omega 3s be oxidised ?

  • @stevenh109
    @stevenh109 2 роки тому +3

    I like listening to Paul and feel like I trust him. But I also don't want to end up in an echo chamber.
    I'm sure there are lots of scientists who can quote research papers. How many of us pause the video to independently verify what he's said?
    I'd love to see him debate the subjects with someone else so that I can reassure myself about the issues.

  • @The-eo4lj
    @The-eo4lj 2 роки тому +1

    What happened with Timothy Noakes?