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Oreo Cookies Reduce LDL More Than Statins

2024-02-02 Education
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Drbeen Medical Lectures
Drbeen Medical Lectures
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Description

Oreo Cookies Reduce LDL More Than Statins In a recent study researchers found that some individuals are lean mass hyper-responders (LMHR). In these individuals ketogenic diet increases LDL levels, and taking carbs reduces LDL more than statins. Let's review this phenomenon with Dave Feldman - the person who discovered this phenotype and explore various studies that their team have conducted. Link to the Oreo cookie paper: https://www.mdpi.com/2218-1989/14/1/73 Dave's Bio: Dave Feldman is a software and platform engineer, an entrepreneur, and founder of the Citizen Science Foundation. His life took a radical turn on seeing his cholesterol skyrocket after adopting a ketogenic diet and became obsessed with understanding why this is common with those who are likewise leaner and more metabolically healthy. On researching lipidology, he found the system the human body utilizes to manage cholesterol in the blood closely resembles a network, much like those he's worked on in engineering. Through a series of self experiments and partnering with formal researchers, he has since published the "Lipid Energy Model" which may explain this phenomenon. In addition to this mechanistic research, he's now spearheading a study out of UCLA that will gather advanced heart scans (CCTA) on participants with a likewise high LDL cholesterol and whether it will be associated with high risk for cardiovascular disease. Where to find Dave: https://twitter.com/realDaveFeldman https://youtube.com/@realDaveFeldman https://instagram.com/realDaveFeldman If you like this content and want more, click here: https://www.drbeen.com/ Want to support this work?: Become my patron: https://www.patreon.com/mobeensyed?fan_landing=true PayPal: https://paypal.me/mobeensyed?locale.x=en_US #drbeen #koolbeens #Depression Disclaimer: This video is not intended to provide assessment, diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice; it also does not constitute provision of healthcare services. The content provided in this video is for informational and educational purposes only. Please consult with a physician or healthcare professional regarding any medical or mental health related diagnosis or treatment. No information in this video should ever be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional.

Top Comments (10)

@thomassaddul 2024-02-02

Big pharma told us that cholesterol is bad. Then they sell us Statins.

240 32 replies
@bobthrasher8226 2024-02-03

We need more engineers involved in independent peer-review of medical research. They're not "captured" by the system and they're good at identifying weak scientific arguments and experimental trials.

167 12 replies
@babahere8532 2024-02-02

They could have used a healthy source of carbohydrates like sweet potatoes and will have the same benefit . But Oreos will bring more attention . Very well done

123 7 replies
@NFTeve 2024-02-02

Statins, like most pharma isn't optimal

91 3 replies
@eion-stephenson 2024-02-02

I am a software engineer for 40 years. At 50 I had all the symptoms of comorbidity. I reviewed my diet and changed. At 62 I now have a metabolic age of 46

81 21 replies
@shaunblack3246 2024-02-02

So wonderful that a non-scientist has made such a great contribution to medical science. Not only that, but he has received interest and support from an otherwise corrupt institution.

81 10 replies
@tina7617 2024-02-02

My dad's cholesterol level is in the 1000. He eat mostly natural foods. At 80 he still works. It's genetic.

75 7 replies
@prettybirdbeenlpeacock6592 2024-02-02

I think it is outstanding and that Dave deserves some type of medical community award for lining up his own funding for his study. It is truely an amazing and ground breaking feat!

65 1 replies
@jdu2613 2024-02-02

My dad and myself were always advised to lower our cholesterol even when I was on a totally vegan diet. I was always in good shape rather athletic like my dad. I concluded at that time that the doctors had no idea what they were talking about and rejected any cholesterol medication. I found it strange that I felt super well and healthy, but they tried to medicate me. Now I am eating meat and animal fat again, and my cholesterol is the same as before when I was doing the vegan diet. I can totally relate to these findings.

36 2 replies
@lisadamele1108 2024-02-02

Wow! More proof that diet, not just pills can change things. I dropped mine with a low fat diet, and no prescription.

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