- Playing
- Dietary Fat is Good for You
- From
- Your Own Health and Fitness
HOST INTRO Educating people about health is tricky because of all the "conventional wisdom" that predominates in the media, books, and people's minds. What gets out isn't the whole story. Low fat diets haven't stood the test of time but the orthodoxy has. People are still amazed to hear that eating fat doesn't increase heart disease, arterial plaques, or even obesity. With inadequate fat in their diet, people are more likely to have hormonal problems, cognitive problems, depression, lowered immunity, blood sugar problems, and food cravings. So why are people still convinced that dietary fat is wicked? Certainly the introduction of fake and damaged fats like hydrogenated oils have caused increases in all sorts of illnesses, but natural undamaged fats do not, even when you carefully comb the research. Today we are joined by two people who have done just that. Join us for a conversation about the health benefits of dietary fats.
More from Your Own Health and Fitness
Detoxification
(58:30)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Health educator Layna Berman discusses the body's natural detoxification pathways and how to boost them using nutrients.
Heart Surgery Dangers
(58:40)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Non-invasive cardiologist Howard Wayne, MD discusses the dangers of angioplasty, bypass surgery, and stents to treat heart disease.
Single Payer Health Insurance
(57:27)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Bree Johnston, MD physician-spokesperson from the group Physicians for a National Health Program discusses single payer health insurance systems
Body Pain
(58:55)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Health educator Layna Berman discusses underconsidered reasons for bodywide pain including unresolved infections, hormone imbalances, allergies, and postural problems and ...
Smoking: The Truth
(59:19)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Stan Glantz, MD professor of medicine at UC San Francisco and an anti-tobacco activist unpacks the science behind smoking's dangers and overweight's relative safety
Back and Joint Therapy: Supporting the Whole Person
(59:34)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Thomas Dorman, MD discusses Prolotherapy and its place in supporting the whole person in treating back and joint conditions.
Turning Health People Into Patients
(58:32)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Medical writer Roy Moynihan, co-author with Alan Cassels of Selling Sickness, discusses how medical institutions have invented diseases under the guise of prevention.
Cardiovascular Disease Prevention
(57:51)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Health educator Layna Berman discusses nutrient-based therapies and new laboratory testing for the prevention and treatment of cardiovascular disease.
Digestive Wellness for Children
(57:37)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Nutritionist Elizabeth Lipski, PhD discusses her new book Digestive Wellness for Children about preventing and healing digestive disorders in children.
EMF Health News
(59:19)
From: Your Own Health and Fitness
Louis Slesin, publisher of Microwave News, discusses current developments in industry and science concerning the health effects of non-ionizing radiation.
Piece Description
HOST INTRO Educating people about health is tricky because of all the "conventional wisdom" that predominates in the media, books, and people's minds. What gets out isn't the whole story. Low fat diets haven't stood the test of time but the orthodoxy has. People are still amazed to hear that eating fat doesn't increase heart disease, arterial plaques, or even obesity. With inadequate fat in their diet, people are more likely to have hormonal problems, cognitive problems, depression, lowered immunity, blood sugar problems, and food cravings. So why are people still convinced that dietary fat is wicked? Certainly the introduction of fake and damaged fats like hydrogenated oils have caused increases in all sorts of illnesses, but natural undamaged fats do not, even when you carefully comb the research. Today we are joined by two people who have done just that. Join us for a conversation about the health benefits of dietary fats.


