In this comprehensive discussion, Brian Sanders, creator of the "Food Lies" documentary, explores the controversial topics surrounding modern diets, the misconceptions about saturated fats, and the potential health benefits of ancestral diets. Sanders challenges the long-held belief that saturated fat is harmful, citing historical and emerging research that suggests otherwise. He emphasizes the adaptability of human diets across different environments, advocating for a return to whole, nutrient-dense foods as seen in ancestral eating practices.
The conversation delves into how flawed scientific studies have shaped public perceptions of diet and health, particularly concerning heart disease and cholesterol levels. Sanders criticizes the influence of food industry lobbying on dietary guidelines, which often prioritize commercial interests over health. He also questions the validity of the "Blue Zones" concept, arguing that it oversimplifies the complex factors contributing to longevity.
Highlighting the role of traditional diets in preventing modern diseases, Sanders supports regenerative agriculture and sustainable food production methods that align with natural dietary principles. He calls for a reevaluation of health industry biases and promotes informed dietary choices based on a blend of historical wisdom and scientific evidence.
This dialogue with Brian Sanders offers a critical look at the myths and truths of nutrition science, urging viewers to rethink everything they know about food, health, and longevity in the context of ancestral knowledge and modern scientific insights.
@andrewPFM @PrideFitnessandMovement
In this comprehensive discussion, Brian Sanders, creator of the "Food Lies" documentary, explores the controversial topics surrounding modern diets, the misconceptions about saturated fats, and the potential health benefits of ancestral diets. Sanders challenges the long-held belief that saturated fat is harmful, citing historical and emerging research that suggests otherwise. He emphasizes the adaptability of human diets across different environments, advocating for a return to whole, nutrient-dense foods as seen in ancestral eating practices.
The conversation delves into how flawed scientific studies have shaped public perceptions of diet and health, particularly concerning heart disease and cholesterol levels. Sanders criticizes the influence of food industry lobbying on dietary guidelines, which often prioritize commercial interests over health. He also questions the validity of the "Blue Zones" concept, arguing that it oversimplifies the complex factors contributing to longevity.
Highlighting the role of traditional diets in preventing modern diseases, Sanders supports regenerative agriculture and sustainable food production methods that align with natural dietary principles. He calls for a reevaluation of health industry biases and promotes informed dietary choices based on a blend of historical wisdom and scientific evidence.
This dialogue with Brian Sanders offers a critical look at the myths and truths of nutrition science, urging viewers to rethink everything they know about food, health, and longevity in the context of ancestral knowledge and modern scientific insights.
@andrewPFM @PrideFitnessandMovement