In this episode of The Health Edge Mark and John discuss current strategies for glycemic control in diabetes. Importantly, pharmacologic strategies that lower glucose and A1c but raise or fail to improve insulin levels, do not result in risk-reduction as predicted by the current guidelines.
In this episode of The Health Edge Mark and John discuss the management of gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD). The examine the pros and cons of long-term proton pump inhibitor (PPI) use.
In this episode of The Health Edge Mark and John discuss the importance of managing oxidative stress. They review the origins of oxidative stress and sound nutritional strategies to maintain more metabolic resilience.
In this episode of The Health Edge Mark and John discuss some favorite herbs and botanicals that have many powerful therapeutic effects. These effects range from more stress resilience, less inflammation and improved detoxification capacity.
Join Mark and John for an amazing health retreat experience.
In this episode of The Health Edge Mark and John discuss fruit and examples where one may want to moderate and choose more wisely. The discussion focuses on the relationship between fructose in fruit and a “dose” beyond which, can increase the risk of fatty liver, insulin resistance, weight gain, etc. They also look at the relationship between uric acid and fructose consumption. Research by Robert Lustig MD, Richard Johnson MD and Dr. Kimber Stanhope is referenced.
In this episode of The Health Edge Mark and john discuss a recently published study demonstrating a significant association between egg consumption and cardiovascular risk reduction.
In this episode of The Health Edge Mark and John discuss to growing concerns of agrochemical use and its potential impact on human health. They focus on glyphosate and The Dirty Dozen. Enjoy!
In this episode of The Health Edge Mark and John discuss the relationship between diet, TMAO (trimethylamine-N-oxide), and cardiovascular risk association. With far more questions than answers, we see agin the central role that the microbiome plays in the connections between nutrition and health. TMAO is found in high concentrations in salt water fish. TMAO is also formed by conversion in the gut by bacterial transformation of foods high in choline and carnitine such as eggs and red meats. The liver produces more TMAO in states of inflammation and insulin resistance from these foods, contingent on the diversity of the biome.