The ACTUAL Cause of Obesity. Sugar? With Kevin Hall.

Ғылым және технология

We now understand the many causes of the obesity crisis better than ever. Does that bring hope to the overweight or despair that we'll all succumb?
0:00 Dude looks like a lady
0:49 Kevin Hall paper
1:59 BMI is heritable
3:11 NIH facilities
5:02 The test diets
6:32 NOVA ranking system for foods
9:16 Unlimited food
9:58 The body's setpoint
10:52 The Protein leverage hypothesis
14:10 It's the processing
17:18 Calorie density
18:08 New model of palatability
21:58 BMI is heritable
24:35 Is it sugar?
VIDEOS REFERENCED:
Tera Fazzino, a classification system for palatability of ultra processed food
• Tera Fazzino, PhD pres...
Carlos Monteiro on the Dangers of Ultra-processed Foods
• Carlos Monteiro on the...
Evil tricks the food companies play: why we can't lose weight and get healthy.
• Evil tricks the food c...
Food, Energy, and Obesity - Kevin Hall, NIH Physicist
• Food, Energy, and Obes...
PAPERS CITED:
Ultra-Processed Diets Cause Excess Calorie Intake and Weight Gain: An Inpatient Randomized Controlled Trial of Ad Libitum Food Intake, by Kevin Hall
www.cell.com/cell-metabolism/...
Hyper-Palatable Foods: Development of a Quantitative
Definition and Application to the US Food System
Database, by Tera Fazzino
kuscholarworks.ku.edu/bitstre...
ULTRA-PROCESSED FOODS: NOVA CLASSIFICATION
regulatory.mxns.com/en/ultra-...
Ad libitum meal energy intake is positively influenced by energy density, eating rate and hyper-palatable food across four dietary patterns, by Tera Fazzino and Kevin Hall
www.nature.com/articles/s4301...
The potential role of protein leverage in the US obesity epidemic
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
Protein status elicits compensatory changes in food intake and food preferences
academic.oup.com/ajcn/article...
Obesity: the protein leverage hypothesis by S J Simpson, D Raubenheimer
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15836...
The Human Energy Crisis: Kevin Hall applies a physicist’s view of energy to the human body.
irp.nih.gov/our-research/rese...
Effect of a plant-based, low-fat diet versus an animal-based, ketogenic diet on ad libitum energy intake, by Kevin Hall
sci-hub.se/10.1038/s41591-020...
What I learned about weight loss from spending a day inside a metabolic chamber: One of science’s best tools for understanding obesity is debunking myths about metabolism.
www.vox.com/2018/9/4/17486110...
BOOKS REFERENCED
The Dorito Effect: The Surprising New Truth About Food and Flavor, by Mark Schatzker
www.amazon.com/The-Dorito-Eff...
Salt Sugar Fat: How the Food Giants Hooked Us, by Michael Moss
www.amazon.com/Salt-Sugar-Fat...
The Hungry Brain: Outsmarting the Instincts That Make Us Overeat, by Stephan Guyenet
www.amazon.com/The-Hungry-Bra...
Nature Wants Us to Be Fat: The Surprising Science Behind Why We Gain Weight and How We Can Prevent--and Reverse--It, by Richard Johnson
www.amazon.com/Nature-Wants-F...
Metabolical: The Lure and the Lies of Processed Food, Nutrition, and Modern Medicine, by Robert Lustig
www.amazon.com/Metabolical-Pr...
The Nature of Nutrition: A Unifying Framework from Animal Adaptation to Human Obesity by Stephen J. Simpson, David Raubenheimer
www.amazon.com/Nature-Nutriti...

Пікірлер: 689

  • @oscaruglyface
    @oscaruglyface Жыл бұрын

    I love hearing about how my low fat whole food plant based diet kills people yet I am the only person at my job in my age range that isn't obese and on daily drugs. I went rollerskating with my 51 year old partner

  • @MarkSheeres

    @MarkSheeres

    Жыл бұрын

    I ordered mashed potatoes in a restaurant, and the waitress teased me… meanwhile I was the only one at the table who didn’t have a weight problem. Go figure.

  • @andrewcavanagh3946

    @andrewcavanagh3946

    Жыл бұрын

    The older you get the more obvious the benefits of a healthy diet become.

  • @miken1463

    @miken1463

    Жыл бұрын

    I’ve ordered a side of beans many times at a variety of respectable sit down restaurants and have been laughed at by the waitress. As a habitual lunch box person I only eat out for social outings or situational times when I need a quick meal. Big kudos for Mexican and Asian restaurants beans and tofu are always on the menu.

  • @trail.blazer

    @trail.blazer

    Жыл бұрын

    Here I am at 58 and on a high fat low carb diet, easily able to go mountain biking for 2.5+ hours NON-stop, not having needed to eat for the previous 18 hours and still able to go further. It isn't what you are eating which makes the difference; it is what you are not eating. I eat very little food out of packets and what I do eat out of packets is single ingredient. For me, that is meat, eggs, dairy and some selected vegetables. When I was 53 and vegan, I had to eat before exercise, could do up to 1.5 hours, then was tired after.

  • @thedativecase9733

    @thedativecase9733

    Жыл бұрын

    Has this channel had a comment yet from the Carnivore (or Carni-BORE) who tells how he was a vegan for twenty years and as a result all his teeth fell out? He seems to be commenting everywhere. Quite what veganism has to do with dental hygiene he failed to tell us.

  • @peter5.056
    @peter5.056 Жыл бұрын

    I think the root of the problem is this - not only is our food wrong, we're constantly hearing dinner bells. Twenty-four hours a day, we hear the bell ringing. Media bashes us in the mouth with ads for the wrong foods, and it makes everyone hungrier than they should be. And then we obsess about getting that food! There's a deeply psychological drive for food, the so-called Pleasure Trap. The food ads are designed to keep us trapped in a cycle of craving, obsession, consumption, and guilt which results in even stronger cravings and feelings of futility.

  • @VictorSneller

    @VictorSneller

    Жыл бұрын

    I heard Dr. Huberman mention that insulin goes up just by walking past a pastry shop! You basically have to walk through the grocery store with blinders on then.

  • @ghostviggen

    @ghostviggen

    Жыл бұрын

    yes, coworkers look’s surprised when I skip lunch.

  • @happyapple4269

    @happyapple4269

    Жыл бұрын

    Yep

  • @ianstuart5660

    @ianstuart5660

    Жыл бұрын

    @@ghostviggen Good, you're doing it right!

  • @VeganV5912

    @VeganV5912

    Жыл бұрын

    @@ianstuart5660 Schizophrenia and Toxoplasmosis is animals, 🤪🦠🍖🔴🐈🐮🐷🐔🐣🐟.... Pig, Time-Iapse 🐷🦠🤮 kzread.info/dash/bejne/fah_la2gg7CulZc.html .. kzread.info/dash/bejne/a6irqKtrYZPTkdo.html 🤮.. That’s why I’m vegan !!!! No fibre if you eat animals, stays in your body and rots away !!!!!! We’ve got long, long guts. Flat teeth 🦷. LittIe tiny teeth 😬. Moving left and right |-_| .. We are Herbivores. And eating animaIs is pIaque forming, eating corpses. Vegans don’t have plaque, clean and fresh ✅❤️😬😉. Like monkeys and Orangutans and Bonobos and Gorillas ✅❤️😬🐒🐵🦍👫. Gorillas don’t eat animals, 1% cancer in the wild !!! Vegan 4% cancer !!! We choose to be Meat eaters, and get cancer and heart attack and high blood pressure and Alzheimer’s and dementia because fat deposits clog your arteries in your brain in your heart and down there, fIaccid👇you-know-what, eating corpses !!!! And meat eaters, 51% death rate !!!! That is extremely high for a frigging hamburger etc !!!! When you can have vegan hamburgers and vegan chicken and vegan pizza and vegan curry and vegan tacos and vegan burritos etc !!!!! What if it was you, the victim🤥🔴. You wouldn’t do that to your cute little dog😍🤗🐶🤥!!!! Think about the animal, not you, 😢!!!! KZread delicious vegan food !!! Time to change !!!! Pandemic is animals !!!! KZread delicious vegan food. Time to stop huuurting animaIs !!!!... Yeast is B12. Teaspoon 500% !!!!! And it’s natural 🦠 (hint hint 🥖🍞B12 ). Or marmite teaspoonful 480% !!!!! Duckweed B12 500% teaspoon !!!...

  • @stevefranpimblett8257
    @stevefranpimblett8257 Жыл бұрын

    It's a bit more complicated than this. I don't like sweet things. I never have. I am heavily skewed in the savoury range of food that I love and I was also 1 of 3 obese kids at my school when I was growing up. I am a volume eater. I LOVE to eat. The fact that I shunned sugar and sugary things did nothing to make me lose weight. I would still be overweight today and I have been eating wfpbno for a year and a half now if I hadn't learned to increase my low calorie density veggies and keep my starches under a certain limit. You can't just eat "all you like" as many people have told me. It just never worked for me. I only started consistently losing weight when I cut my starches down and increased my non starchy, low calorie dense veggies. I now eat once to twice a day and have managed to lose most of my excess weight. There are many reasons why people are obese and not all of them revolve around sugar. I don't live in the U.S. and as we weren't wealthy my mum used to cook all of our food for us from scratch so I can't even blame fast food. I was the only obese person in my family as well and it isn't "my glands". Just my volume eating and addiction to eating far too much.

  • @gcs7817

    @gcs7817

    Жыл бұрын

    If you practiced intermittent fasting and a diet of animal protein, mono unsaturated fat, and leafy green and cruciferous veggies, you'd be able to eat to satiety, lose weight, and have sustained success

  • @eugenetswong

    @eugenetswong

    Жыл бұрын

    Steve or Fran, I agree. We need to just look at competitive eaters, who don't vomit: they manage to maintain their weight by calorie reduction before and after. They probably never cheat on their diets, when they deal with adversity.

  • @billsharer1876

    @billsharer1876

    Жыл бұрын

    Even eating healthy wfpb at a certain age I also had to watch portion control

  • @DeviatingVapors

    @DeviatingVapors

    4 ай бұрын

    over eating seems to be the main key to creating sumo wrestlers (who all start as scrawny normal looking asians). starches are definitely worse for your teeth .. perhaps creating an adverse microbiome before it even reaches the other ones in your body. breads and starches are said to have a worse glycemic index compared to sugar .. so .. while GI and calories are pretty useless metrics, chronically raising insulin and other hormones are necessarily locking in weight. that’s why FZC works for so many. stress and sleep issues also impact further. milk homogenization seems to be a culprit due to the unnaturally tiny particle sizes of the fat letting them migrate into other forbidden areas of the body .. which points to organic cream being the best option there (10% often is the only off the shelf option that isn’t adulterated by extra additives either).

  • @dekyor9547

    @dekyor9547

    2 ай бұрын

    It is that simple in 99% of the cases. There are exceptions to the rule, of course. There always are when dealing with living beings

  • @JaxObsessed
    @JaxObsessed Жыл бұрын

    Chris, this channel is the only channel on any media outlet that I watch 100% of and moreover look fwd to the alert coming into my notifications. This one hits my home turf. The idea of ultra-palatability never entered my lexicon and was always an assumption of big food manipulating us. Now, here comes the actual data!!!

  • @jmc8076

    @jmc8076

    Жыл бұрын

    You may also like Nutrition Made Simple who Chris did a video with. I don’t think they agree on everything all the time but more interesting and better to advance science if we don’t. ✌️🌱🌎

  • @sonja4164

    @sonja4164

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@j mc I appreciate that channel too.

  • @advertisercommerce6990
    @advertisercommerce6990 Жыл бұрын

    Still holding the line, avoid processed foods, eat whole natural foods. Forget any product that has a commercial!

  • @christianfarmer

    @christianfarmer

    Жыл бұрын

    It helps but isn't the key for everyone

  • @michelle_cen
    @michelle_cen Жыл бұрын

    Oh my gosh! This episode coming out literally gives me the feeling of a new episode coming out from my favorite TV show. It’s a nostalgic childhood feeling. THAT’s how good your videos are. I can’t wait to watch!!! ❤ Thank you also for linking to all the sources, those are candy to me 😍 Healthy candy 🍭

  • @DynamicUnreal
    @DynamicUnreal17 күн бұрын

    This is one of the best KZread videos I’ve ever seen! As an obese man in his 30s, losing weight has become a necessity to me. It’s not that it wasn’t important in the past, it was, but the reason was always superficial. I have been suffering with an undiagnosed (likely neurological) disease for the past 2 years and I cannot get the doctors I’ve seen to look past my obesity and actually focus on the problem. The disease that I have makes me feel like I am dying at times, and it’s made me hyper aware of how much I don’t want to die in my mid 30s. So it’s also placed extra urgency for me on losing weight. Unfortunately doctors just want me to go through with one of the popular the weight loss surgeries, and under normal circumstances I might, but I fear the possible complications that could arise with the disease I currently suffer from.

  • @DynamicUnreal

    @DynamicUnreal

    17 күн бұрын

    I’ve been specifically focused on deliberately eating high protein foods, which seems to have a higher satiating effect for me while consuming less calories. So at least anecdotally (my case) there is some merit to the protein leverage hypothesis. It’s definitely not the end all be all, but it’s probably a contributing factor. Income is probably a contributing factor in people not getting the protein their body needs and eating excess calories. Since a thousand calories in Honeybuns at the corner store costs much less than a thousand calories worth of Turkey breast. I’m also trying to stay away from processed foods as much as possible. The problem also is, the women in my family are extremely good at cooking and making food taste delicious which falls into the hyper-palatable puzzle of obesity. I’m going to deliberately try to make the food that I eat less tasteful and see how that works.

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    17 күн бұрын

    Thank you. 😊 I am so sorry to hear about your struggle with weight. This episode may help: kzread.info/dash/bejne/eWWhxsujZq2-odY.html

  • @DynamicUnreal

    @DynamicUnreal

    16 күн бұрын

    @@PlantChompers Thank you for the recommendation. I watched the whole thing.

  • @sidilicious11
    @sidilicious11 Жыл бұрын

    I grew up from the mid fifties through the sixties, and I would say in general there was not as much money available to families. People were what we call today, poorer. Extra fancy and dessert and snack foods weren’t readily bought, except for special occasions. Meals were more often homemade. Kitchen gardens more the norm. And kids naturally were outside running around more, not monitored by parents like today. There were definitely less tempting junk foods available, though they were coming in fast. Chubby kids were very rare where I grew up in rural Wisconsin. And the few that were were far from obese.

  • @andrewcavanagh3946

    @andrewcavanagh3946

    Жыл бұрын

    Same in my childhood. We never ate out...we couldn't afford to. Fruit was much cheaper than junk food so that's what we ate for snacks. And there was nothing to do inside the house so we went outside and played. If we had the options kids have today...cheap junk food, video games, we would have sat on our backsides and played video games all day long.

  • @VeganV5912

    @VeganV5912

    Жыл бұрын

    @@andrewcavanagh3946, Schizophrenia and Toxoplasmosis is animals, 🤪🦠🍖🔴🐈🐮🐷🐔🐣🐟.... Pig, Time-Iapse 🐷🦠🤮 kzread.info/dash/bejne/fah_la2gg7CulZc.html .. kzread.info/dash/bejne/a6irqKtrYZPTkdo.html 🤮.. That’s why I’m vegan !!!! No fibre if you eat animals, stays in your body and rots away !!!!!! We’ve got long, long guts. Flat teeth 🦷. LittIe tiny teeth 😬. Moving left and right |-_| .. We are Herbivores. And eating animaIs is pIaque forming, eating corpses. Vegans don’t have plaque, clean and fresh ✅❤️😬😉. Like monkeys and Orangutans and Bonobos and Gorillas ✅❤️😬🐒🐵🦍👫. Gorillas don’t eat animals, 1% cancer in the wild !!! Vegan 4% cancer !!! We choose to be Meat eaters, and get cancer and heart attack and high blood pressure and Alzheimer’s and dementia because fat deposits clog your arteries in your brain in your heart and down there, fIaccid👇you-know-what, eating corpses !!!! And meat eaters, 51% death rate !!!! That is extremely high for a frigging hamburger etc !!!! When you can have vegan hamburgers and vegan chicken and vegan pizza and vegan curry and vegan tacos and vegan burritos etc !!!!! What if it was you, the victim🤥🔴. You wouldn’t do that to your cute little dog😍🤗🐶🤥!!!! Think about the animal, not you, 😢!!!! KZread delicious vegan food !!! Time to change !!!! Pandemic is animals !!!! KZread delicious vegan food. Time to stop huuurting animaIs !!!!... Yeast is B12. Teaspoon 500% !!!!! And it’s natural 🦠 (hint hint 🥖🍞B12 ). Or marmite teaspoonful 480% !!!!! Duckweed B12 500% teaspoon !!!...

  • @gcs7817

    @gcs7817

    Жыл бұрын

    Families are poorer now adjusted for inflation than in the 50's. Real wages have not kept up with inflation for most working families. You can argue whether processed food was more or less plentiful, but by and large working families had more disposable income in the 50's

  • @sonja4164

    @sonja4164

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@gcs7817 poor communities have greater access to cheap processed foods today.

  • @breft3416

    @breft3416

    Ай бұрын

    Blood pressure, heart disease, obesity and diabetes were measured much differently in the 50s and 60s than now or even 10 years ago. There was plenty of disease back then. Without question, food is a big issue today. But we are now looking in a different way and have treatments that mask problems. It's a paradox of luxury that could be worked through if profit wasn't so entrenched a mindset. Should there be a health tax on sodas, cereals and candy, like cigarettes?

  • @shannon2003
    @shannon2003 Жыл бұрын

    Growing up in the 50’s and 60’s we ate 3 meals a day with home cooked foods. We used bacon grease and butter. Sodas were an occasional treat. Most importantly, no one snacked between meals. Nearly Everyone was lean. I still do not eat snacks and processed foods. I eat two home cooked meals a day. I have no medical issues.

  • @Justinegallows

    @Justinegallows

    Жыл бұрын

    Sounds pretty unhealthy

  • @universalsoldier2293

    @universalsoldier2293

    Жыл бұрын

    I can't agree. My grandparents were both overweight eating their traditional Hispanic diets. My abuela cooked everything from scratch with fresh ingredients and didn't snack. She was shaped like a bowling ball. My abuelo worked 14-hour days and never snacked but was muscle-y with a gut. Never saw two more hard-working people in my life, yet they weren't lean or trim.

  • @cristinadealmeida3823

    @cristinadealmeida3823

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@Justinegallows of course you think butter and bacon grease is "pretty unhealthy". We've been misinformed as a society for decades about saturated fats and conditioned to think they're the enemy. Read Nourishing Traditions by Sally Fallon Morell

  • @Justinegallows

    @Justinegallows

    Жыл бұрын

    @@cristinadealmeida3823 Meat addiction at its finest

  • @cristinadealmeida3823

    @cristinadealmeida3823

    Жыл бұрын

    @@Justinegallows oh you bet. It's not as if meat and animal products in general are the most satiating, nutrient dense and most natural foods for humans and terrestrial mammalians at large to eat.

  • @EddieJazzFan
    @EddieJazzFan Жыл бұрын

    In the 70s, we were allowed one bottle of soda per week, usually on Friday night while we watched "Brady Bunch" LOL and it was the old 61/2 ounce bottle. When the soda pop industry changed to 12 ounce cans, my dad just made us split the can. Now people drink giant cups of coka-cola at every meal, which is insanity!

  • @nsiebenmor

    @nsiebenmor

    5 ай бұрын

    That's funny because I had a similar experience growing up in the 80's. I was allowed one soda after Catholic Mass on Saturdays. I remember watching "American Gladiators" while drinking my soda.

  • @carissafisher7514

    @carissafisher7514

    4 ай бұрын

    I don’t let my kids drink soda unless it is a holiday or birthday party.

  • @GaryHighFruit

    @GaryHighFruit

    Ай бұрын

    "Now people drink giant cups of coka-cola at every meal" Mc-meal: burger, fries and a coke. coke is the sugar burger, fries is the fat. Those 2 combined cause chaos in the body.

  • @VeganLinked
    @VeganLinked Жыл бұрын

    Man I really love the structure of this video on every level from the humor to the core of the topic evolving into hyperpalatability. It's just beautiful and brilliant. I wish I could hug your heart

  • @gullu1986
    @gullu1986 Жыл бұрын

    Kevin Hall is a rock star, as we are all aware. You, sir, are closing in on that status by putting in so much effort for our health's sake. Thanks.

  • @elephantintheroom5678
    @elephantintheroom5678 Жыл бұрын

    I've been a long-time subscriber to Dr. Greger and Mic the Vegan; I can't believe it took me so long to find your excellent channel! I'm happy to be a subscriber! I watch with my 13 year old son, to educate him on health and nutrition.

  • @evers6876
    @evers6876 Жыл бұрын

    Such highly produced content, this is great.

  • @harbingerbk9778
    @harbingerbk9778 Жыл бұрын

    Ooooh great episode, and a great teaser for the next one!! Can't wait!

  • @hiker-uy1bi
    @hiker-uy1bi Жыл бұрын

    Kevin and others are at the cutting edge in determining the actual science behind obesity. Great episode.

  • @johnmeyers8542
    @johnmeyers8542 Жыл бұрын

    Excellent, as always. I think we all appreciate the effort you put into these videos.

  • @Physionic
    @Physionic Жыл бұрын

    Awesome, Chris. I've recently been covering several studies and scientific reviews of Dr. Hall's and comparing them to Dr. David Ludwig's explanations for obesity. It's been a fascinating comparison - your video opened my eyes to another paper I need to make content on. Thank you for the continued great work!

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks! Can I call you? I can be reached at plantchompers at gmail. Have you seen Kevin's paper on the carbohydrate insulin model vs energy balance model? www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9071483/

  • @VeganLinked
    @VeganLinked Жыл бұрын

    I turn 50 this year. My grandparents on both sides were overweight when they were more than a decade younger than me, same with my dad. They were in really bad shape by the time they got my age. I literally still have the same body I had in my twenties. In my thirties though I will starting to lose it until I went vegan in 2011. And I literally only removed animal products out of my diet. I didn't make any other changes and all of the visceral fat vanished and never came back. Meanwhile I have friends in their thirties that are already overweight like my parents and grandparents were. It's not our genes it's sitting at the same dinner table!

  • @TheSkite575

    @TheSkite575

    Жыл бұрын

    Well I was 300 lbs at 56 years old and went keto cut out carbs. I'm now 175 7 years later at 63 and feel like I'm in my 30s.

  • @VeganLinked

    @VeganLinked

    Жыл бұрын

    @@TheSkite575 why didn't you just do that with plants? It's so easy to obtain and maintain the perfect weight on a whole food plant-based diet. That's why the more plant-based a diet is the higher it ranks, way higher over keto in every regard

  • @TheSkite575

    @TheSkite575

    Жыл бұрын

    @@VeganLinked I like meat!!

  • @VeganLinked

    @VeganLinked

    Жыл бұрын

    @@TheSkite575 you have learned to like meat but you can learn to love eating plants and living contiguous with your ethics. I imagine you probably don't want to hurt others unnecessarily. And the totality of evidence supports eating plant-based Whole foods as most being protective against chronic diseases. All taste is acquired except for human breast milk so you can learn to love something that loves back.

  • @francis1961

    @francis1961

    Жыл бұрын

    @@VeganLinkedBlah, blah, blah. We have killing animals since the beginning of mankind, we are not herbivores. I got free from diabetic eating only animal products and never in my whole felt so better.

  • @Eve1912
    @Eve1912 Жыл бұрын

    Ooh, I'm so looking forward to the next one. Great job in this one, too - as usual.

  • @jamie86403
    @jamie86403 Жыл бұрын

    Another fabulous video. I hope you continue to educate the public for many years to come. Bravo 👏

  • @carmenmarcinkiewicz7149
    @carmenmarcinkiewicz7149 Жыл бұрын

    Chris, THANK YOU for the enormous amount of time and energy (and expense) that you put into these videos. Your videos are THE MOST informative videos! Thank you!!!

  • @thecanceranswers
    @thecanceranswers Жыл бұрын

    Great episode! Kevin Hall has great quick studies to give further support to the benefit of nutrient dense whole foods over processed foods. Your videos are greatly appreciated.

  • @Vezmus1337
    @Vezmus1337 Жыл бұрын

    I would be very interested to see the followup study on energy density. If the key defining characteristic of hyperpalatable foods is that they are more energy dense, it would also explain why a higher quantity of those foods were eaten (since they are more dense and therefore take up less space). It would be easier to overeat those foods since a small difference in volume would cause a dispropotionate difference in energy balance. It is similar to the difference between drinking light beer and hard liquor, one is much more concentrated than the other.

  • @coboarasus
    @coboarasus Жыл бұрын

    It’s always a pleasure to watch your videos. I’ve sent it to all my friends 😅

  • @roohshi7839
    @roohshi7839 Жыл бұрын

    I been off processed foods for 3 years now. I actually gained weight but it's different, a lot of it is muscles and healthy fat, I feel like a big strong guy. Much healthier than before, didn't get sick ever since, free from disease(which wasn't the case 3 years ago). Happy to eat all my fresh organic fruits and vegetables everyday with no restrictions. Clearly something is going on with all these processed stuff if I could even call it food.

  • @stevef6523
    @stevef6523 Жыл бұрын

    I had a lot of trouble following this video for some reason, could really have benefited from a good summary at the end. Seems extremely interesting, probably just have to go back and listen twice. Thanks again for your work Chris

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you. One of the things I regret about this video is I didn't summarize the most profound point of all and I let many people miss it: Tera Fazzino's point that 84% of hyper palatable food is from the combination of fat and salt above a certain threshold, something we hadn't seen in the past until we figured out how to breed and feed animals to get their fat above that threshold. It's what our main meals have become. I'm going to make sure and open with that point in the followup. Sorry about that. 😢

  • @eugenetswong

    @eugenetswong

    Жыл бұрын

    Steve, this video was definitely more difficult to understand than normal Plant Chomper videos. Watching this again won't help much, because many concepts and abbreviations weren't defined. I'm being unintentionally blunt, though. I still consider this a top notch video, which should be highly recommended to friends and family. If all that we could take away from this video was that a team of professionals conducted a strict experiment with medical equipment, then that would be great news. The facts that the researchers didn't sensationalize, and that Chris seemed to cautiously approve of the of the methodology and the results, seems like good news.

  • @eugenetswong

    @eugenetswong

    Жыл бұрын

    @@PlantChompers maybe it is best to deal with that point in its own video; a Part 1b, if that makes sense. This will give the topic its own comment section, and give people time to digest the new info, while you finish Part 2. I don't know what is best, though

  • @manuelahrasky8472
    @manuelahrasky8472 Жыл бұрын

    Another fabulous video, well-produced and so informative. Thank you for the references to Kevin Hall's work. I'm with him on the idea of making food simple. I just don't get the obsession of some people with making plant-based desserts that mimic, albeit compliantly, the foods that got us into this mess. I loved Kevin's slide of the unprocessed snacks in his study; lovely fruit and nuts, simple!

  • @Michelleamicheal
    @Michelleamicheal Жыл бұрын

    I agree with the comments below. I am always so excited when you post a new video. I can't wait for the follow up with Dr. Hall.

  • @hankhardisty9433
    @hankhardisty9433 Жыл бұрын

    Good information, Chris, just what we need. The food companies are always looking to make their products more palatable and addictive. Keeping things plain and simple may not sound exciting, but it is best for the body and long-term sustainability.

  • @zodd67

    @zodd67

    Жыл бұрын

    That's the key for them to make lots of money (their primary goal) everything else is second priority, sad really.

  • @logandautenhahn
    @logandautenhahn Жыл бұрын

    I would love to see a vegan vs. vegetarian video focusing on longevity. I struggle with deciding between the 2 and believe that with your skill, you could provide clarity to the debate.

  • @beepbeepnj2658

    @beepbeepnj2658

    Жыл бұрын

    It has already been done by Dr. Hiroshi Shibata MD, Ph.D. "The relationship of nutrient intakes to life expectancies in Japan since the Second World War has demonstrated that sufficient intakes of animal protein and fat are crucial for attaining longevity. In the community dwelling elderly, the higher the serum albumin was, the longer the further life expectancy in the elderly. Serum total cholesterol showed a U-shape relationship to further life expectancies in the elderly. Low serum cholesterol was deleterious for higher levels of functional capacity." 2001 study title: Nutritional factors on longevity and quality of life in Japan.

  • @veganfortheanimals6994
    @veganfortheanimals6994 Жыл бұрын

    Yay, another Plant Chompers video !

  • @adrianjabascal4749
    @adrianjabascal4749 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you Chris. I love your channel, I watch everything you produce. I tell my friends about it. It's contributed to how I practice medicine and how I live my life. And by extension all the other people in my life that I serve and share with.

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you! I don't know how professionals in the medical field do it. My son-in-law is a primary care physician and I watch people ask him about their conditions and think, wow, I have no idea how to get to a diagnosis for the symptoms he hears. 🤷

  • @minimal-vegan
    @minimal-vegan Жыл бұрын

    Great work & video as always! 🌱👌🏼

  • @eugenetswong
    @eugenetswong Жыл бұрын

    Plant Chompers, hello from Canada! I'm really glad to hear about such controlled tests. I volunteered for some kind of confined medical/health research about a decade ago, but they shut down before I got a chance to be locked up. I really felt bummed out. My major and only suggestion is regarding abbreviations. 16:55 & 17:00 This is a bad place to cut corners. It would be nice if you could explain abbreviations in various diagrams.

  • @alcawil
    @alcawil6 ай бұрын

    You and your channel are amazing!

  • @trenxee1165
    @trenxee1165 Жыл бұрын

    Can't wait for the next episode!

  • @zombi3lif3
    @zombi3lif3 Жыл бұрын

    WOW! Exciting research! This guy should have his own tv-series

  • @frenchiepowell
    @frenchiepowell Жыл бұрын

    Loved the video again! Quite an amazing study and a clever approach to test the hypothesis

  • @thehistoryprof6750
    @thehistoryprof6750 Жыл бұрын

    Good stuff. Love your info, keep it coming.

  • @VeganLinked
    @VeganLinked Жыл бұрын

    I love how you do so many clever things like throwing Jim Gaffigan in the mix. Many years ago back in 2011 my son was about 7 years old and we had cut eating animals out for him as well by this point. Well, he already had got used to the hyperpalatability of bacon from his grandmother. We were on a very long road trip, on the way back to Western North Carolina on the east coast of Virginia going over massive Bridges and whatnot. Finally, late this night we stop at a subway in route in the middle of nowhere at a gas station. That was like the only place to eat for like ever. They had some nasty old gas station bacon for their subs he was really wanting more than anything, I refused to buy it. It would have been so easy to get him that bacon considering how bad he wanted it and how this was such a miserable part of the trip driving for so long and now I'm going to deprive him of eating something that his grandmother gave him. So I felt like the worst dad but for the best reasons I needed to be. As soon as we got back in the car with our vegan subs I figured I would try something I had never tried before and play some Pandora with the family, previously it seemed risky but I was desperate at this point. My friend Tommy Brooks had turned me on to some Jim Gaffigan so I search him on Pandora and the very first random as synchronousity can be thing Jim rolled out was his classic bit on how much he loves bacon. It was the funniest thing ever at the most perfect timing ever and it made the trip awesome from that point on even though he didn't get get bacon ❤️ Jim Gaffigan save the road trip home. I will totally never forget that. It was such a long dark road to. And we just listen to endless comedy the rest of the way. So I especially love that you put him in the mix :) I just wish he would give vegan.

  • @pda2836
    @pda2836 Жыл бұрын

    Ahh, I can't wait for the next episode!! :)

  • @stephentroake7155
    @stephentroake71558 ай бұрын

    I imagine that, as well as the different food environment, the fact that the Woodstock attendees were YOUNG emphasised the difference.

  • @davidr1431
    @davidr1431 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this. I’m relieved to hear it’s not the meat and saturated fat, and not the vegetables and fruit, that make us fat. It’s the processed crap that makes up so much of our diet. This now gives people the freedom to choose a way of eating that will get (or keep) us all where we want to be.

  • @carissafisher7514

    @carissafisher7514

    4 ай бұрын

    It is the fat too! It’s the saturated fat that’s gonna give you a heart attack.

  • @av-rs8sf
    @av-rs8sf Жыл бұрын

    Ever since I found your channel, I've become more and more fascinated with nutrition and food politics. I've been on a mostly vegetarian diet for about a month now, and I feel healthier and more energetic! Thank you for your work, your videos are really invaluable and I really appreciate that you deliver information in a way that is easily understandable.

  • @im2old4this2
    @im2old4this2 Жыл бұрын

    I always am happy when I get a notification that you have a new video and I was especially excited to view this one with Kevin Hall. It makes so much sense that ultra-processed foods are a main culprit for obesity. Some things I'm left curious about: 1) What about foods that exceed the minimum in all three of fat, sugar, and salt? I assume they're even worse. Are they super-ultra-processed foods? 2) I like the NOVA System. It's easy to understand. Its Group 4 foods seem to be using additional chemicals besides salt, sugar, and fat to created the pleasant eating experience in a way that the hyper-palatable food categorization may miss. 3) The protein leverage hypothesis seems to have something to it. Does protein powder help even though it is processed?

  • @andrewcavanagh3946

    @andrewcavanagh3946

    Жыл бұрын

    Just a thought but it could give one reason why all the blue zones eat legumes (beans etc). They're probably the best low fat source of protein that also include other nutrients like calcium, magnesium, fibre, resistant starch etc.

  • @LearnWatercolorPainting
    @LearnWatercolorPainting Жыл бұрын

    Very interesting - as usual. I think, but I could be wrong, that the basic message was that ultra processed foods is the main cause of obesity rather that simply fat, salt or sugar. You might want to try and do a conversation with David Sinclair. He's written an amazing book called Lifespan: Why we age and why we don't have to. If this guy is half right we could all be living a lot longer. One of the interesting things he said, and which I think you will find interesting as a plant chomper, is that he recommends not eating too much protein. It turns out that excess protein causes you to age quicker.

  • @Nicksonian
    @Nicksonian Жыл бұрын

    Carlos Monteiro (15:00) provides a minute of info that is the most illuminating and frightening nugget in this video. He gives a clear explanation why ultra-processed foods are so unhealthy. I learn something new every day and today it’s “hyper-palatable.” I’ll never look at a Dorito the same way again. When Chris started talking about added sugar (24:35), I immediately thought of Robert Lustig…and then Chris brought him up. I agree that sugar could be enemy number one. I read Gary Taube’s “The Case Against Sugar.” Very convincing, although I’ve since lost a lot of respect for Taubes and his keto obsession. It’s too simplistic just to blame sugar. My one complaint with Kevin Hall is from a video I saw him in about a year ago. He seemed to suggest that losing weight wasn’t a significant prescription for diabetes treatment. At the same time I saw a video with the top diabetes researcher in Great Britain (sorry, forgot his name) who has gone to great lengths to show that losing weight is pretty much the only way to take control of diabetes.

  • @wahrheit2823

    @wahrheit2823

    Жыл бұрын

    The diabetes researcher is Professor Roy Taylor. Gil Carvalho has interviewed him on Nutrition Made Simple.

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    I made an episode about Roy Taylor: kzread.info/dash/bejne/iml7q6exfcSaorA.html

  • @Nicksonian

    @Nicksonian

    Жыл бұрын

    Roy Taylor. Of course! How could I forget? Watched both videos.

  • @fitfrog65
    @fitfrog65 Жыл бұрын

    I'm 78 and there is no way people look the same today. I served in the Army in the late 60's and we had to do pull ups to enter the mess hall. The pull up bar is still there but the majority of troops are too fat to do them. Hall's explanation makes no sense, he's merely saying people are fatter today so your position in the bmi distribution would be the same. Something is going on and it's not our position in the bmi pecking order, people are unhealthy fat because of lousy food and lousy personal responsibility.

  • @joanowens7941
    @joanowens7941 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you, Chris, for the excellent work you do.

  • @contextwithjohnmalone
    @contextwithjohnmalone Жыл бұрын

    What a great video and conversation. I’ve been fascinated over the last ten years about the overthinking of food that seems to happen in the United States. I know, I’m one of those people. When one of my friends suggested that I was Food Inc. it ruined me! My over analytical brain was off to the races. So I fell into the rabbit hole of trying to understand diet and nutrition for myself. Here’s one big takeaway for me. Ten years later, I’m still confused 🤦🏻‍♂️ But seriously, thank you for helping to clear up many of these misconceptions. I’d certainly love to have a conversation with you about a lot of this one day.

  • @anonamouse9198
    @anonamouse9198 Жыл бұрын

    The weekend has finally begun. 🥳🥳🥳

  • @teachertrx1204
    @teachertrx1204 Жыл бұрын

    The Pleasure Trap by Dr.s Lyle and Goldhammer is about the hyper palatability of foods hijacking our hunger drive. By the way I can hardly wait for the next video showing Kevin's research findings on no added sugar keto versus vegan!!

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    You know, I've been thinking about taking my camera and touring True North, the clinic they run, and asking them about the book. It seems their clinic truly does produce some miracles, no? Some people arrive in wheelchairs and walk out?

  • @teachertrx1204

    @teachertrx1204

    Жыл бұрын

    @@PlantChompers Yes!! I think your audience would love that. I know I would!

  • @thegoodguyalwayswins

    @thegoodguyalwayswins

    Жыл бұрын

    I would like to go to True North so I could fast there for 30 days but I checked the prices and they were too much for me 😬

  • @dj.h7424

    @dj.h7424

    Жыл бұрын

    @@PlantChompersyes…that would be an epic video (or series of videos)!!

  • @katechadwick8880
    @katechadwick8880 Жыл бұрын

    Terrific as usual, Chris! Thanks again! And I must say, I'm now in my 12th or 13th year living on whole food, low fat, all plants all the time & I feel great. At 70, I'm slender & have none of the chronic diseases that seem to afflict nearly everybody my age. I really enjoy feeling great! And, I have no food cravings. None. Zero. Zilch. I eat whatever I want (from the incredible & long list of what I consider to be my food) whenever I'm hungry. I love my meals more than I ever did in my SAD eating days. And I always feel good after eating, unlike when I ate the SAD.

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    We are in exactly the same place! Except I crave dried jackfruit and cashews. 😁

  • @katechadwick8880

    @katechadwick8880

    Жыл бұрын

    @@PlantChompersOh me too! IF I eat them often. So I only consider dried fruits & those certain nuts & baked goods to be "my food" on major holidays & vacations. I put on weight very easily & I love to eat. This way, I don't need any special will power. I do enjoy my whole food frozen banana N"icecream fairly often, as in whenever I want. 😋

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    Same. Exactly!

  • @brockwagner939

    @brockwagner939

    Жыл бұрын

    So, you have no cravings, zero, zilch. If you have no cravings for nuts and dried fruit, why do you overconsume them?

  • @katechadwick8880

    @katechadwick8880

    Жыл бұрын

    @@brockwagner939 Actually, I don’t over consume them. Not for more than 10 years anyway. I always know that I'll be having a little dried fruits & nuts on holidays. I fill up on my regular favorites every day. So I don't get "the munchies" or feel deprived. To me, "the munchies" hint of insulin resistance. To me, "the munchies" occurs after eating concentrated, calorie dense foods, like nuts, seeds & processed hyperpalatable food-like products (yuck). Honestly, I don't want to eat foods that make me "hungry", instead of satisfying me. I love feeling satisfied, content. Turns out, it's whole natural plant foods, minimally processed in our kitchen, that reliably give me that feeling.

  • @underdgk9
    @underdgk9 Жыл бұрын

    Superb, as always.

  • @hmargoles
    @hmargoles Жыл бұрын

    These experiments are really cool and I appreciate you commenting on them. I think it would be really interesting if someone did an experiment showing what can happen to the body on a totally organic diet versus non-organic. You would probably have to test heavy metal levels in the body before and after.. I don't know what else you could test for but I just think it would be interesting because I know so many people that don't care about eating anything organic and don't think it can contribute to a toxic overload in the body over time.

  • @DeWhitWhitfield
    @DeWhitWhitfield Жыл бұрын

    Thank you. I appreciate your work and love your channel.

  • @judykurtz1
    @judykurtz110 ай бұрын

    This was very interesting and two such likable humble characters! Great info, thank you for helping me better understand food! It’s horribly confusing.

  • @joemurray8902
    @joemurray8902 Жыл бұрын

    That was really informative! Thank you.

  • @curious.aussie
    @curious.aussie Жыл бұрын

    Thanks again, Chris from a HUGE fan who resides in Australia.

  • @TvehX
    @TvehX Жыл бұрын

    Something that hopefully most people will know: Heritable does not mean genetic. You can inherit the consequences of environment in many ways that aren't genetic. e.g. - The grandchildren of smokers will have higher odds of developing asthma with no difference in exposure.

  • @cnghiem67
    @cnghiem67 Жыл бұрын

    I always enjoy and look forward to learning and being entertained from your videos. From a video/ movie that i saw, Robert Lustig is a pediatric endocrinologist who was not able to cure but only manage a pediatric patient with type 2 diabetes who then continued to have diabetes as an adult. Many others have helped people cure themselves of type 2 diabetes by going whole food plant based. As an Anesthesiologist, I have helped coworkers normalized their hemoglobin A1c and rid themselves of diabetes by encouraging them to go plant based. I am also skeptical of the figure of 75% being the Genetics component of obesity. I have met a couple of identical twins who are very different BMI and healthewise due to nutrition, i.e mainly plant based vs standard western diet.

  • @donniemoder1466

    @donniemoder1466

    11 ай бұрын

    So not whole food nutritious omnivore diet vs. standard western diet? Or whole food nutritious low carb diet vs. standard western diet?

  • @cnghiem67

    @cnghiem67

    11 ай бұрын

    @@donniemoder1466 the identical twins looked the exact same in college. But 20 years later one is slim, trim, completely healthy being vegan while the other is obese on the SAD. Another set of identical twins (from France) one was slimmer and more healthy from eating less animal products. The unhealthier one had to have an appendectomy and got slimmer later by eating healthier.

  • @tamcon72
    @tamcon72 Жыл бұрын

    LOCKED IN A METABOLIC WARD! Exactly as Bart Kay's incessant complaints have demanded for years! Wonder if he's aware of Hill and co.'s research? Looking forward to Part II; thanks for posting : )

  • @TangoMasterclassCom
    @TangoMasterclassCom Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the great video!

  • @plantbasedposer
    @plantbasedposer Жыл бұрын

    I once read an article on monkeys in zoos getting diabetes and obesity from eating conventional bananas. Our fruit is hybridized also to be lower in protein and fiber and higher in sucrose. So it's not just our meat, our junk food, but most of our food in general that has been tampered with. I think this is why we can't just copy hunter-gatherer diets or just eat a variety from all food groups. We essentially need to come up with a combination of food (based on science) that gives us the best health results possible.

  • @kevinjoseph517

    @kevinjoseph517

    11 ай бұрын

    grapefruits are now sweet?

  • @DavidDavis42
    @DavidDavis42 Жыл бұрын

    Excellent video. Looking forward to the follow up since I eat a low-saturated-fat plant-based diet.

  • @MickisMom
    @MickisMom5 ай бұрын

    I’m joining this discussion late as I only recently discovered your fabulous channel. A flaw in his study for matching fiber is that in another study by I think Barbara Rolls out of UPenn showed that adding fiber back changed satiety compared to eating whole food. They compared eating a meal with an apple, apple juice and apple juice with the pulp added back in and adding the fiber back wasn’t comparable to eating the whole apple in terms of satiety. Those that had the apple juice with the fiber added back in ate more than those who ate the apple whole. Barbara Rolls has published a few books focusing on calorie density for weight loss.

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    5 ай бұрын

    Thank you. Dr. Rolls is fabulous. www.harpercollins.com/blogs/authors/barbara-rolls-phd-20141120337753

  • @kwilliams1958
    @kwilliams195811 ай бұрын

    Excellent interview and quite a lot to chew on, literally and metaphorically, of course.

  • @Tarotqueen-uv1qy
    @Tarotqueen-uv1qy Жыл бұрын

    After going raw vegan, my body has become intolerant to ultra processed food, and if i attempt to eat something like a beyond burger, i get extremely sick. I hardly if ever crave these types of foods anymore. If ever i am now at a healthy weight, have regular menstrual cycles cleared, my skin cured my ibs, and chronic fatigue. Im in better shape now in my 30s, then i ever was in my teens and 20s.

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    👏💪🎉

  • @Runner466
    @Runner466 Жыл бұрын

    Just a thought as to what I notice personally. I think dairy is the number one culprit. I think sugar and salt and oil too, but to a lesser degree then cheese specifically. I look at peoples carts and it seems the heaviest people always have cheese or cheese containing foods in their grocery cart. Maybe it’s the fat? The casomorphines? I think ultra processed food makes people overweight. But it seems cheese makes people morbidly obese. I noticed that everything now at restaurants is covered in thick layers of cheese way more then it used to be. In the 90s when I grew up people were way thinner then now. Low carb wasn’t a thing. Favorite pizza for most people was “deep dish”. The thicker the crust the better. And it certainly wasn’t whole wheat. Cheese stuffed crust and stuff like that wasn’t around yet. Breakfast cereal was a staple. So were Pop Tarts. We ate meat. Meat was a daily staple. Dinner was usually roast with mashed potatoes. Steak with baked potatoes. Pork chops with Mac n cheese. But we didn’t eat that much cheese. I mean. We did eat cheese. But not like people do today. Nobody did. Good luck finding a deep dish pizza like how we used to like them in the 90s!! I don’t think it’s meat or fat. I think it’s dairy. And ultra processed foods. My point is. In the 90s we ate lots of white bread, Butter and sugar but not as much dairy or fried foods though. I remember my favorite restaurant was a “potato bar” where you’d go in and get a baked potato loaded with whatever you wanted on it. I really miss that place. My favorite pizza was a deep dish. And I was so thin I looked gaunt. I also ate a ton of meat back then. And I was super healthy. So I don’t know. It’s all I can come up with.

  • @WohaliTheOneandOnly
    @WohaliTheOneandOnly Жыл бұрын

    If you ever run out of ideas ... I've love to see a discussion on if fructose in fruit is bad and if it is okay to eat fruit year round. Also does blending fruit into a smoothie negate the fiber content & does fruit eaten with protein cause glycation?

  • @larryputra3692

    @larryputra3692

    Жыл бұрын

    confirmed.

  • @carissafisher7514

    @carissafisher7514

    4 ай бұрын

    Blending your fruit doesn’t destroy its finer.

  • @carissafisher7514
    @carissafisher75144 ай бұрын

    I think two differences from the 60s to now 1. 43% of people smoked vs. 14% now and smoking is an appetite suppressant. 2. Most families only had one car, most kids walked to school vs. now most get a ride.

  • @elizabethholmeofsexual
    @elizabethholmeofsexual Жыл бұрын

    I would love to see you interview Walter Willett about his critiques of "low-fat diets" in Eat, Drink, and Be Healthy

  • @sigodudando8583
    @sigodudando8583 Жыл бұрын

    Great video as usual. I think that in our actual environment doge the hyper palatable doable but certainly we have to put more effort than our ancestors.

  • @peacecuisine1834
    @peacecuisine1834 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you ❣️ for all you do...

  • @samanthab5006
    @samanthab5006 Жыл бұрын

    Lol when you pulled out the dried jackfruit I could totally relate ... for me it's dried mango, pistachios, dates with peanut butter or my homemade oil free granola bars packed with dates. I don't struggle with my weight but well one can soon learn too much dried fruit can have other uncomfortable side effects.

  • @TheFeist77
    @TheFeist77 Жыл бұрын

    We are fat, because we are less active, are fed crappier food, (bad food is cheaper) and have a lot of distractions away from activity.

  • @lowbarbillcraig3689
    @lowbarbillcraig3689 Жыл бұрын

    I see Kevin & Chris & instantly I must hit the thumbs up. MUST HIT THUMBS UP. (how's that for subliminal suggestion)

  • @jamespatrick5348
    @jamespatrick5348Ай бұрын

    So I think Dr. Hall is testing to see if the weight gain in the first RCS was caused by emulsifiers and isolates (hyper processed foods) or hyper palatable foods? Or both? Excellent video as always.

  • @melissamaness8250
    @melissamaness8250 Жыл бұрын

    I’m loving your videos. Thanks for doing them. I’ve been a diabetic for 14 years. Of course I tried low carb, but it stopped working for weight loss and blood sugar control over time. I’m now mostly vegan. (Let’s say I’m heading that direction.) You convinced me. Other diets may help in other ways, but plant based seems to be the only diet with an indication of longevity. FYI, I’d love to see a video on sweeteners and sugars. It’s very confusing to figure out what is safe. Erythritol was recently found to increase stroke risk! Is Agave bad for my liver? Stevia extract does not taste great by itself, when it is blended with things like Maltitol it raises blood sugar… How should I sweeten my Chia / Almond milk breakfast? That’s my suggested topic when you have time! Thanks!

  • @francis1961

    @francis1961

    Жыл бұрын

    Try the carnivore diet. It is almost zero carb. Plants have a lot of carbs.

  • @disinformationworld9378

    @disinformationworld9378

    9 ай бұрын

    “Stop working” has also been a complaint of the low carb Atkins diet. Dr. Fung has explained why. Fasting is extremely important for lowering insulin sensitivity. Here is a article describing the process: “Fung uses longer fasting periods to lower insulin levels, allowing the body to recover from insulin resistance. To avoid hunger from fluctuating blood sugar levels, the patient is first weaned off refined carbohydrates and started on the healthy fat low carbohydrate diet. A minimum initial prolonged fast of 36 hours to 3 days may be needed to start the process of reversing insulin resistance. For morbidly obese patients Fung uses initial fasts of 7 to 21 days.” Dr. fung was *shamefully* hack job reviewed on this channel in a video on diabetes. He neglected to mention the core ideas of the book in favor of nitpicking minor issues. Outrageously claiming the book was mostly a fact checked as wrong book. Pure drivel and nonsense claims. Total BS: “In Fung’s clinic at the University of Toronto, *most of the patients with type 2 diabetes have a complete reversal of the disease and are off medications in 3 to 6 months.”*

  • @disinformationworld9378

    @disinformationworld9378

    9 ай бұрын

    All of these papers (and this channel in his preposterous “review” of the book) etc ignore the importance of fasting which is key to Dr Fung’s approach. “Fung stresses the importance of fasting to lower insulin levels enough to begin using body fat for energy. He argues that nutrition for weight loss has been overly focused on what is eaten, and not sufficiently focused on how often we eat. Humans have spent most of their time on earth eating just one meal a day. Eating three meals a day is cultural, and contributes to the epidemic of overweight and obesity, especially with the increased intake of refined carbohydrates.”

  • @hilarygibson3150
    @hilarygibson3150 Жыл бұрын

    My mum was born in 1925, her mum was born around 1895. At around 200lbs, I look exactly like my mum and grandmother in body shape. I've dieted down a couple of times, but the weight piled on until I get back to 'my' weight and then I stop putting weight on.☹

  • @Alex-qb2es
    @Alex-qb2es Жыл бұрын

    Awesome video!

  • @Craig2760
    @Craig2760 Жыл бұрын

    I quit sugar, alcohol, fast food, bread and eating anything after 7:00 pm. Smaller portions of a balanced nutritional intake. Lost 50lbs in 4 months. No strict NO- carb diet or any high fat and lots of meat diet. Just smaller portions and better nutritional choices.

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    👏💪🎉

  • @johnstacey8794
    @johnstacey8794 Жыл бұрын

    Its hardly surprising that chemicals in food will have some negative effect on health , they will keep putting chemicals , sugar , salt etc in to sell their stuff . Eat simple seems a very simple and sensible message. Good health!

  • @WohaliTheOneandOnly
    @WohaliTheOneandOnly Жыл бұрын

    I've been thinking the reason obesity wasn't so bad in the before the 80's is because we used to eat 3 solid meals a day and were told snacking was bad. I think a great many people are so busy like me they eat two meals a day and it messes with metabolism. I was listening to Dr. Schwarzbein's videos and reading her books and she also thinks fasting is making people fat because it puts their body in stress mode. She is really fascinating to listen to since she is an endocrinologist and sees it from a different perspective. I also think Dr. Broda Barnes, another endocrinologist, had the right idea too. I have his book on Hypoglycemia and want to get his Hypothyroidism book. I just finished Blanchard's thyroid book.

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the references! I didn't know about either of them.

  • @WohaliTheOneandOnly

    @WohaliTheOneandOnly

    Жыл бұрын

    @@PlantChompers I probably should have added Dr. Schwarzbein has slightly adjusted her diet plan since the first books came out. Originally it was more keto, but now she's saying taking carbs away from her diabetes patients was a disaster after a few years. So I believe she is thinking similar to Broda Barnes who had patients eating 50 to max of 100 mg carbs. No carb will crash thyroid and reproductive hormones. Her recipe book looks to be less fat too. I haven't read her Transitions book yet but it is said that is where she states she changed her views. Also I think she says this in the 2 hr video.

  • @pixievincent2478
    @pixievincent2478 Жыл бұрын

    Wow, I can't wait for the 2nd edition about the highly palatable foods. That really pinpoints me in many ways. I really do want to eat more of highly palatable foods and have to catch myself. However, I also know there are more processed foods (even homemade whole wheat baked goods) that I will gain weight eating - in a heartbeat. Maybe because they are highly palatable, too?? Who knows! All I know is that as a plant-food-based eater I am still overweight, despite excellent blood work numbers recently. I have a relative who is skinny as a rail in his 40's, but his doctor told him his is TOFI - thin outside/fat inside. Do I give up and realize that 75% of people's genetics is the issue? 🙅‍♀

  • @Battery-kf4vu
    @Battery-kf4vu Жыл бұрын

    Did they look at the effect of the supplements? Did they compensate at least partially for the very low quality of the processed foods diet?

  • @anonamouse9198
    @anonamouse9198 Жыл бұрын

    Another awesome episode, however I feel an important factor is being overlooked: dopamine. People will harm themselves involuntarily because of it. Gambling, smoking, drugs. Junk food & drink. All make you so happy! You can’t wait for some more! Until the consequences become apparent. Sometimes the consequences never become apparent & you wind up dead, from natural causes or self inflicted. That’s why the high sugar/ fat / FLAVOUR ENHANCED products should include a health insurance tax. Those in the biggest need of health services would have already contributed the most 😢

  • @MsGrannyfrog

    @MsGrannyfrog

    Жыл бұрын

    And, of course, they will not. Because the food industry lobbies.

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    Yeah, Stephan Guyenet's book is really good at describing the roles of dopamine and endorphins. Scary.

  • @sudd3660
    @sudd3660 Жыл бұрын

    you could also call these problem food a dried food products. they are "nutritional dense" because they are drier than lets say an apple. with dry food you can eat more, but you still need same amount of water so you drink more water afterwards. not even counting the salt and stuff that require more water. and then we loose out on the best water, the water in fruits and plants. its a nutritional shame that we do not get enough of those elements in real water.

  • @ju_aych39
    @ju_aych398 ай бұрын

    I love getting all these books recommendations!

  • @joemurray8902
    @joemurray8902 Жыл бұрын

    "....things you don't eat on their own, salt, butter...." Butter is not supposed to be eaten on it's own? 😗

  • @laurensargent9471
    @laurensargent947111 ай бұрын

    So many things have changed in our environment since my childhood-the ubiquity of antibiotics, glyphosate,PFAS and PCOA in our water and soil, animals raised in CAFOs on GMO Roundup Ready feed, eating 6 times a day (my supposedly functional medicine doc recommended this to my obese daughter who has put on weight at a rate not explained by diet or activity since birth as she was on IV antibiotics npo for her first 2 weeks. NICU for NEC scare, normal gestation and birth weight). I have zero doubt that disrupted microbiome explains 98% of the variance in obesity as when I had complete control of diet and activity she was already off the charts for weight gain. Once school, school snacks, team sport snacks etc it only accelerated the curve. Now living with boyfriend who eats a horrid ultra processed diet (is skinny) the trajectory is off the charts. Headed for morbidity and inability to exercise meaningfully. I watch in impotence. All I can do is set a good example in my own healthspan lifestyle and offer my support when (if) she ever asks for my help. Participating in the Zoe health study and at 65+ on no meds for anything.

  • @johnkm77
    @johnkm77 Жыл бұрын

    Some milks are ultra-processed, such as when they are homogenized and ultra-pasteurized.

  • @DrReginaldFinleySr
    @DrReginaldFinleySr Жыл бұрын

    This was a delight. Thank you for sharing. Hopefully, Dr. Hall's next cohort including hyper-palatable foods doesn't give half the volunteers hypertension and hyperlipidemia. :-)

  • @PlantChompers

    @PlantChompers

    Жыл бұрын

    Yeah, argh... Kinda did, but only for two weeks. You probably saw this, but after 11 years things appear to be bad: www.msn.com/en-us/health/nutrition/keto-like-diet-may-be-associated-with-a-higher-risk-of-heart-disease-according-to-new-research/ar-AA18fItM

  • @trapezius77
    @trapezius77 Жыл бұрын

    Has anybody done a confinement study like that with a standard American ultra processed diet vs a WFPB diet? If not, I hope someone does! Also, for the study in the video, did they measure cardiometabolic and inflammatory markers in the blood before and after? That would tell a fuller picture than just weight change.

  • @TangoMasterclassCom

    @TangoMasterclassCom

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes, I hope they measure more than just weight, such as CRP, LDL, blood pressure, etc. Also, weight can be water, fat, or muscles.

  • @gcs7817

    @gcs7817

    Жыл бұрын

    Probably unethical to do that kind of study There was a study done in Minnesota in the late 60’s at a mental health facility. The results were buried because the researchers didn’t like the result.

  • @billsharer1876

    @billsharer1876

    Жыл бұрын

    I think the bedt we'll get is a meta analysis using the Loma Linda data.

  • @elialeiba1344
    @elialeiba1344 Жыл бұрын

    Amazing channel

  • @Kiihhu2
    @Kiihhu2 Жыл бұрын

    This is really an awesome video, thank you for so well explaing Dr. Kevin Hall's studies! I'm not into veganism, more into the keto lifestyle that includes meat, although my diet is more like low carb high fat diet and not really keto (typically < 50 g carbs/day, but no more than 100 g/day). I mostly watch LCHF content, but I have also watched some of your vegan content just to understand both sides waging this "war" Dr. Lustig referred to (I've read his book "Metabolical" too, btw). I've chosen you as my vegan content creator, because you generally seem to have lot of knowledge and seem like a rational person (although there does seem to be a fair amount of biased opinion-based claims as well, in addition to the factual claims). Of all your videos I've watched (approximately 10, I think), this is the one I truly enjoyed, because it focuses on what sounds like really well-designed studies, without any vegan "propaganda" glued onto it. Thank you for putting in such effort!

  • @KenJackson_US

    @KenJackson_US

    Жыл бұрын

    I too live by keto. But I find it fascinating that opposite sides of a debate can so vociferously claim that their side is right and the other is wrong. Though both at least agree sugar and "processed foods" are villains.

  • @KenJackson_US

    @KenJackson_US

    Жыл бұрын

    @Homie: _"It's about the animals' health and rights, ..."_ The living Lord God who created us also created animals for us to eat. No one is more interested in those animals' health than the farmers that raise them and the good people that eat them. There's nothing even a tiny bit unethical about eating the good wholesome meat that the Lord proved for us.

  • @KenJackson_US

    @KenJackson_US

    Жыл бұрын

    @Homie: _"Yes, that's right "gods", not god."_ All you're false gods are irrelevant. I'm only talking about the one and only living Lord God who created us, who designed and created animals and fruits and vegetables to nourish or bodies. He's the only one that matters.

  • @KenJackson_US

    @KenJackson_US

    Жыл бұрын

    Very good, @Homie, you're right about the plural. That's not referring to multiple gods, it's referring the the triune nature of the one and only true God--Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

  • @KenJackson_US

    @KenJackson_US

    Жыл бұрын

    @Homie: _"The Trinity didn't fully evolve within Christianity until ..."_ Evolve? The Lord God never evolved. He's eternal. He's the same yesterday, today and forever. And his triune nature is his fundamental characteristic. The fact that the plural was used in the first page of the Bible serves as _confirmation_ of the later delineation.

  • @suicune2001
    @suicune2001 Жыл бұрын

    Good stuff!

  • @cherrobbs2810
    @cherrobbs2810 Жыл бұрын

    This espisode is facinating. I cannot get enough of this information...I am officially.a nerd.

  • @stargazerbird
    @stargazerbird Жыл бұрын

    That’s a lot. So we still need to tease out what the key factors are. Is it just the bliss point combination of fat and salt or fat and sugar? Or is it the additives? Or just energy density or does it have to be all three together? Or a combination of just two? You can get obese on home cooking. You can see it where I live in Singapore. The Indians tend to be fatter and the Japanese slender. Eat their food in the restaurants here and you understand why. This weekend on Saturday we went for a curry and even keeping fat as low as I could the meal was 1000 calories. Sunday we did Japanese and the calories were half that. Japanese food is low fat and fish centred. They drink green tea with no milk or sugar. But nobody would call Japanese foods plain. I’d say the most ‘bliss point’ times I have had eating have been from SE Asian foods. I ramble, sorry, but I find this all so interesting.

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