AHS17 Dirty Genes - Ben Lynch

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  • čas přidán 23. 10. 2017
  • Personalized medicine and the utilization of genetics by both public and professional is here. While genetic testing offers ample information quickly and affordably, many struggle with what the findings actually mean. Fear, confusion, frustration and precious time is spent in an attempt to utilization the genetic information. This presentation will explore the MTHFR polymorphism from why we’ve inherited it, the benefits, the negatives and its role in human biochemistry. While genetic polymorphisms are useful to identify, the answer lies in how genes are influenced by lifestyle, diet, mindset and the environment.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 60

  • @DrBenLynch
    @DrBenLynch Před 6 lety +28

    Was a great venue! Take it much further with the book, Dirty Genes - available here - www.DirtyGenes.com

    • @YourWealthCome
      @YourWealthCome Před 6 lety

      Dr Ben Lynch I am wondering how I go about getting testing for chimerism? As a young child my mother had Paternity test for father which I failed and I have a-lot of the indications of chimerism, also suffer from D.I.D and a-lot of mental and learning disorders. Ive talked to other dr’s and they just say they don’t know or I couldn’t afford it.

    • @kemchobhenchod
      @kemchobhenchod Před 5 lety +1

      As a physician I can say that it is overwhelmingly disheartening how badly healthcare and the food industry have failed us. Thank you for your light.

    • @victoriap2519
      @victoriap2519 Před 4 lety

      Dr Ben Lynch when i tell my family that products made from wheat are not what have been eaten always, they choose remain ignorant! This needs to be professionally translated into russian please! Or your book! As most of the russians forgot as well about ancestry foods !

  • @fleetwoodbeechbum
    @fleetwoodbeechbum Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks Ben. I switched to folate years ago because of your work. Changed my life!

  • @sannamati4571
    @sannamati4571 Před 6 lety +4

    Really its complex and intetesting
    Def opens up some possibilities and understanding. Thanks dr. Ben

  • @davidlaurie963
    @davidlaurie963 Před 6 lety +12

    I live in Australia and my 24 year old autistic son is having bad panic attacks. The doctors here have prescribed him Risperadal plus paxam and movox. As a result these medications have made his panic attacks worse. I am at a loss and do not know what to do. My research had led me to this site. I am looking forward for 23 And me genetic testing so that the correct help can be helped him with.

    • @ric0816
      @ric0816 Před 4 lety +2

      Please look into carnivore diet. Use world Carnivore Tribe facebook group. You can find parents sharing how their autistic children benefit from carnivore diet.

    • @lulust.michel8333
      @lulust.michel8333 Před 3 lety +2

      Gaps diet is also excellent for Autism there is clinics & registered gaps practitioners all over Australia. Dr. Natasha Campbell McBride has written a book- “ Gut &. Psychology syndrome - stands for GAPS . SHE WROTE the book due to her child who had Autism & cured them through diet & supplements. This diet also help Adults with Autism too.

    • @patricianoll1229
      @patricianoll1229 Před 2 lety +1

      Try take away grain from his diet see if there is any change

  • @thestreamoflife1124
    @thestreamoflife1124 Před 2 lety +1

    Dr lynch has done very important work

  • @katiie7
    @katiie7 Před 6 lety +9

    Everyone should do a few iv’s of Phosphatidylcholine if they have fatty liver. It helped me sooo much

    • @robinlillian9471
      @robinlillian9471 Před 3 lety

      Why get expensive, invasive, and dangerous medical treatments? The fatty liver will just come back if you don't change your diet, anyway. You could just cut the sugar (fructose) by eliminating soda, candy, and fruit juice. You could also increase your intake of eggs & liver and/or take choline in pill form. Eliminating Omega 6 processed oils and grain fattened meat (too much branched chain amino acids) would also help.

  • @julesy105
    @julesy105 Před 6 lety +9

    I am very very sick, haven't been able to get well and am 51 years old now. Hope this info cazn really help me!

  • @victoriap2519
    @victoriap2519 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for share!

  • @redwoodsorel5173
    @redwoodsorel5173 Před 4 lety

    Your office ran my report from my raw data and I found that I have problems with polyunsaturated fatty acids that causes high cholesterol.
    Do I, and others like me, have to strictly stick with monounsaturated fatty acids ?

  • @CoachPiuze
    @CoachPiuze Před 6 lety +3

    merci ! Awesome!

  • @LewdCustomer
    @LewdCustomer Před 5 lety +8

    Ancestors didn't eat vegetables all year. They lived on a winter diet mostly. Feast then fast.

    • @pohkeee
      @pohkeee Před 5 lety +5

      Some of both...whatever they could get their hands on...but animals where eaten nose to tail...because their innards carry the “ forage” they ate...thus nature’s cupboards on the hoof, providing year round access that refrigeration now allows...

    • @MatanuskaHIGH
      @MatanuskaHIGH Před 3 lety +1

      Ancestors died at 35-40 years old 🤷‍♂️

    • @bannanaization
      @bannanaization Před 3 lety +3

      @@MatanuskaHIGH on average. Meaning that children had a higher mortality rate just due to the circumstances. Not because of what they ate. Once native tribes reach a certain age, they live longer than those living a modern lifestyle

    • @robinlillian9471
      @robinlillian9471 Před 3 lety

      Vegetables & fruits can be preserved by drying and pickling. Those are very old strategies or everyone would have gotten scurvy in the winter in cold climates. (Humans evolved in the warmth of Africa.) Pickles & dried fruit go back a long way.

    • @robinlillian9471
      @robinlillian9471 Před 3 lety

      @@MatanuskaHIGH Our ancestors died of violence, accidents, and infection. They did NOT get diseases of poor nutrition like Type 2 Diabetes (extremely common now & increasing). The majority of individuals survived into old age if they lived through childhood & childbirth. Those averages include infant deaths.

  • @SuperDan0007
    @SuperDan0007 Před 4 lety +1

    Where is the best place to get these genes tested.? The Bastyr Clinic?

    • @victoriap2519
      @victoriap2519 Před 4 lety

      Dan Dubie in his other talk he spoke about the following site
      go.strategene.org/genetic-analysis

  • @truthcrusade8371
    @truthcrusade8371 Před 4 lety +1

    Great info! But no one mentions the better places where the dirty genes (DHFR, MHFR, etc.) can be TESTED! Please tell us which labs provide reliable value and what test to ask for exposing all dirty genes, not just some dirty genes (as is the case for 23&me). Thank you!

    • @alicerose8057
      @alicerose8057 Před 3 lety +1

      You can find a lot of them by getting the Genomind test.

    • @MatanuskaHIGH
      @MatanuskaHIGH Před 3 lety +2

      Don’t give 23 and me your dna

    • @truthcrusade8371
      @truthcrusade8371 Před 3 lety

      @@MatanuskaHIGH Only if I'm in love with her.

    • @alicerose8057
      @alicerose8057 Před 3 lety

      Another way to find out is to download your ancestry dna raw data and use geneticlifehacks.com to figure out how to search for them by rs number

  • @victoriap2519
    @victoriap2519 Před 4 lety +2

    I lately way often refer to PubMed for cases reviews and clinical studies, as WHO and other ASSOCIATION talk lies and rubbish!

  • @tohopes
    @tohopes Před 5 lety +2

    Sounded like he kept saying Empty Jafar, like in another Aladdin movie.

  • @michaelharrington6698
    @michaelharrington6698 Před 5 lety +4

    Are you sure our ancestors ate those greens? There's lots of folate in liver.

    • @pohkeee
      @pohkeee Před 5 lety

      Some of both...whatever they could get their hands on...but animals where eaten nose to tail...because their innards carry the “ forage” they ate...thus nature’s cupboards on the hoof, providing year round access that refrigeration now allows...

    • @chrisbutters4344
      @chrisbutters4344 Před 5 lety +1

      Those greens didn’t even exist. They’ve been bred to be more palatable.

    • @PrInCeSsuk8
      @PrInCeSsuk8 Před 5 lety

      Broccoli and kale didn't exist they are hybrids so what did we really eat who knows

    • @chrisbutters4344
      @chrisbutters4344 Před 5 lety

      @@PrInCeSsuk8 People knew the least toxic plants of their native region. Leaves were more for medicinal purposes though. There are a lot of modern greens that come from "weeds" like dandelion. They are really high in anti-nutrients too, but not as bitter.

    • @victoriap2519
      @victoriap2519 Před 4 lety

      Yes, liver as well! This has been mentioned in his other talks by him! His point is that what you grow that you eat, not what you grow, process and eat, like wheat or any other grains!

  • @kimwarburton8490
    @kimwarburton8490 Před 5 lety

    i had no idea about this!
    i'll make sure from now on to get all my nutrients from food and wean myself off from supplements (except fish n organ stuff -yuck!)

    • @pohkeee
      @pohkeee Před 5 lety

      ...not that simple...I carry several of the “snips” he discusses and therefore must circumvent the route to several of the end products of the cycle he showed on his chart. It’s like an engine missing a few fuel injectors...but bypass are available via supplements...back up and running again...

    • @PrInCeSsuk8
      @PrInCeSsuk8 Před 5 lety +1

      Organs especially liver provides 100% nutrition

  • @krisztinaschneider2561
    @krisztinaschneider2561 Před 4 lety +1

    Although I am not consuming any green leaves ( oxalate concerns), I heavily rely on meat, fish eggs..BUT if I absolutely would crave a bit of salad I would rather have fresh baby dandelion leaves. Why? Well, glyphosate is destined to kill them, therefore dandelion is NOT GMO!

  • @johnyhansen1362
    @johnyhansen1362 Před 6 lety

    Someone should put some lube on that squeaky door.. sounds like a public washroom door

  • @g.s.5868
    @g.s.5868 Před 3 lety +2

    I asked you before, but you never reply anyway
    if 70 percent of methylation goes to the creation of CREATINE, why not supplement directly with CREATINE ?

    • @chrismyers9951
      @chrismyers9951 Před 2 lety

      Yes that is correct. Make sure you drink extra water when taking creatine.

  • @anthonysimpson6810
    @anthonysimpson6810 Před 6 lety

    i dont do it