Another terrific discussion with Paul Saladino.
"Today, Paul interviews Tucker Goodrich, Wall Street technology [exec] extraordinaire and independent researcher, and Jeff Nobbs, co-founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms. They take a deep dive into the epidemic of seed oil consumption. They examine conflicting arguments, and then explain why seed oils are likely making humans fat, diabetic, and causing atherosclerosis."
Podcast:
We discuss these two posts on Zero Acre's website:
"How Vegetable Oils Make Us Fat"
"Seed Oils as a Driver of Heart Disease"
Jeff has retained me as a paid consultant to Zero Acre to help him and his team develop content like this to spread the news about the health issues with industrial seed oils. As such, I thought it was important, when Paul reached out to me initially, to include Jeff.
He's the real deal, he's doing this because he understands it and believes in it, and he and the Zero Acre team want to make sure we get the science right.
It's an excellent discussion, I think. Enjoy!
The topic of seed oil consumption and its potential negative effects on health is a contentious one in the scientific and medical community. Some research suggests that consuming high amounts of seed oils, such as soybean, corn, and canola oil, may contribute to the development of chronic health conditions like obesity, diabetes, and heart disease. This is because these oils are high in omega-6 fatty acids, which can promote inflammation in the body when consumed in excess.
ReplyDeleteOn the other hand, there are also studies that suggest that seed oils are not harmful and may even have health benefits. It's important to note that these studies are often funded by companies that produce seed oils, and thus a potential conflict of interest.
It's also important to consider that not all seed oils are created equal and the processing methods can change the oil's nutritional profile. Cold-pressed, unrefined seed oils may be healthier than highly processed seed oils that are subjected to high temperatures and chemical treatments.
It's always a good idea to consult with a qualified health professional before making any significant changes to your diet or health regimen. It's also important to consider multiple sources and different perspectives before coming to a conclusion. https://santrinow.com/2023/01/rekomendasi-pondok-pesantren-putri-di-sidoarjo.html