The connection between our food choices and disease treatment. Dr. Greger has scoured the world’s scholarly literature on clinical nutrition and developed this new presentation based on the latest in cutting-edge research exploring the role diet may play in preventing, arresting, and even reversing some of our leading causes of death and disability. This is Dr. Greger's 2014 live presentation.
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Every year I scour the world’s scholarly literature on clinical nutrition, pulling together what I find to be the most interesting, practical, and groundbreaking science on how to best feed ourselves and our families. I start with the 12,000 or so papers published annually on human nutrition and, thanks to a crack team of volunteers (and now staff!), I'm able to whittle those down to about 3,000 studies, which are downloaded, categorized, read, analyzed, and churned into a few hundred short videos. This allows me to post new videos and articles every day, year-round, to NutritionFacts.org. This certainly makes the site unique. There’s no other science-based source for free daily updates on the latest discoveries in nutrition. The problem is that the amount of information can be overwhelming.
Currently I have videos covering 1,814 nutrition topics ([ Ссылка ]). Where do you even begin? Many have expressed their appreciation for the breadth of material, but asked that I try to distill it into a coherent summary of how best to use diet to prevent and treat chronic disease. I took this feedback to heart and in 2012 developed Uprooting the Leading Causes of Death ([ Ссылка ]), which explored the role diet may play in preventing, arresting, and even reversing our top 15 killers. Not only did it rise to become one of the Top 10 Most Popular Videos of 2012 ([ Ссылка ]), it remains my single most viewed video to date, watched over a million times (NutritionFacts.org is now up to more than a million hits a month!).
In 2013 I developed the sequel, More Than an Apple a Day: Combating Common Diseases ([ Ссылка ]), in which I explored the role diet could play in treating some of our most common conditions. I've been presenting it around the country ([ Ссылка ]) over the past year and it ended up #1 on our Top 10 Most Popular Videos of 2013 ([ Ссылка ]).
Now I'm honored to bring you the third of the trilogy, From Table to Able: Combating Disabling Diseases with Food, in which I explore the role of diet in correcting some of our leading causes of disability. To more easily navigate through the menu of diseases, it is also available on DVD through my website ([ Ссылка ]) or Amazon ([ Ссылка ]). If you want to share copies with others, I have a five for $40 special (enter coupon code 5FOR40TTA). All proceeds from the sales of all my books, DVDs, and presentations go to the 501c3 nonprofit charity that keeps NutritionFacts.org free for all, for all time. If you want to support this initiative to educate millions about eradicating dietary diseases, please consider making a donation ([ Ссылка ]).
After you’ve watched the new presentation, make sure you’re subscribed to get my video updates daily, weekly, or monthly to stay on top of all the latest ([ Ссылка ]). For now, though, air-pop some popcorn, sit back, and enjoy!
Recorded live at the University of Pittsburgh on July 5, 2014 thanks to NAVS and Aaron Wissner.
Image Credit: Monica Trzaska.
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0:00 Introduction
0:30 Heart disease
6:17 Chronic back pain
9:07 Stroke prevention
11:59 Diabetic neuropathy
18:28 Alzheimer's disease
26:24 Cancer prevention
39:29 Best diet for disease prevention
47:25 Industry profits versus health
50:45 Physicians and plant-based diets
From Table to Able: Combating Disabling Diseases With Food
Теги
heart diseasecardiovascular healthlifespanplant-based dietsalternative medicineexerciseside effectschronic diseasescholesteroldiabetesstrokebeansnutsberriesdairyeggsricefruitvegetablesAlzheimer’s diseaseagingcancerbreast canceranimal productsprocessed foodscarcinogenspoultryanimal proteinindustry influencelow-carb dietsmedical educationDNA damageAmerican Dietetics Associationprocessed meatmeatconstipationbowel movements