Is Salt Bad for You? (Shocking)

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  • čas přidán 27. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 237

  • @drjasonfung
    @drjasonfung  Před 3 lety +10

    Check out my top tips for fasting - czcams.com/video/W96LOxnlwTw/video.html

    • @narcismebelgie
      @narcismebelgie Před 3 lety +4

      Doctor, you are one in a kind. 👍

    • @lnwmelon
      @lnwmelon Před 2 lety

      So I have a question: what causes my ankles to swell? My cardiologist says it’s the salt in my diet.

    • @jellybeanvinkler4878
      @jellybeanvinkler4878 Před 2 lety

      @@lnwmelon I have had the same problem, and the same response from my Dr.
      But I think it is more of a lack of balance of all the necessary electrolytes, not simply too much salt..
      I take supplemental magnesium, plus I started using a pinch of No salt (potassium)in my prepared food, as well as salt. The problem never came back.
      This also helps with leg cramps, which I get if I go into ketosis, and my electrolytes are imbalanced.

  • @darrylmcleman6456
    @darrylmcleman6456 Před 3 lety +46

    One doctor who posts on CZcams suggested that we need salt to produce stomach acid.Low stomach acid and valve in stomach does not close resulting in heartburn.I had heartburn every night for 40 or more years and took 3-4 Tums a night.I started taking pinch of salt with small sip of water at night and no more heartburn.

    • @iss8504
      @iss8504 Před 3 lety +7

      Me too. I wonder now how much of the calcium from the Tums are lining my arteries.

    • @maranatha8148
      @maranatha8148 Před rokem

      So very true!

  • @PhillipYewTree
    @PhillipYewTree Před 4 lety +66

    Excellent. It’s good to see a clinician who is brave enough to describe publication biss. Drug companies have mastered the art of publication bias. The statin story is such an example.

    • @robinbeers6689
      @robinbeers6689 Před 3 lety +4

      Yep, bring down your cholesterol (which nobody has proven to be beneficial) while the tradeoff is that you get sarcopenia and neurological issues but who cares about that?

    • @henryottis295
      @henryottis295 Před 3 lety +2

      @@robinbeers6689
      My doctor wanted to put me on statins a few years ago.........
      I absolutely refused saying no way.
      When she asked why, I replied "because I value my liver !"
      She said statins didn't harm the liver.......
      Yeah right !!

    • @robinbeers6689
      @robinbeers6689 Před 3 lety +4

      @@henryottis295 Have you looked at Dr Diamond's work on statins and the manipulation of statistics? He did a great talk recently that is on the LC Houston YT channel.

    • @henryottis295
      @henryottis295 Před 3 lety +1

      @@robinbeers6689
      No I haven't actually.
      However, I intuitively knew that statins were dangerous and cause liver damage at the very least !
      I will check out that site. Thanks. 👍

  • @BrokenDream9
    @BrokenDream9 Před 3 lety +87

    Dr Fung needs to win the noble prize for his brave and ground breaking work.

  • @kennywally
    @kennywally Před 6 lety +91

    Just saw Dr. Jason Fung on the iThrive docu series. Incredible. Just want to say thank you to the courageous people like Jason Fung who go against the grain and tell the truth about human health.

    • @omadoutlaw4868
      @omadoutlaw4868 Před 4 lety +8

      Exactly, he is a superhero, he is exposing the the corruption of the medical community now.🤠

  • @pearlyq3560
    @pearlyq3560 Před 8 lety +92

    ABSOLLUTELY Brilliant young doctor!! Canada is blessed to have him. I pray for his safety and that the pharmaceutical companies don't knock him off or something!! Thank you doctor for going against the "grain" -- you are a REAL doctor, through and through. WOW! So impressed and it all works -- the diabetes fasting thing is IMPERATIVE!! I am off my meds 7 months after diagnosis. I wish I had found you 7 months ago -- this has all been my own discovery on myself and so pleased to have found you!! THank you!!!

    • @janemwangangi1008
      @janemwangangi1008 Před 6 lety

      Dr Jason, how do I fast, please help blessings

    • @joc8092
      @joc8092 Před 4 lety +1

      @@janemwangangi1008 don't eat

    • @easyhealtheducation
      @easyhealtheducation Před 4 lety +1

      The world is blessed to have him, I say! I would agreed with you if I was living in Canada though! :-D

  • @zanmeichi430
    @zanmeichi430 Před 5 lety +48

    'My people perish for lack of (and incorrect) knowledge'... Its like there is a bunch of devils out there plotting against humanity by releasing opposite information to the truth...

    • @SolarisKane
      @SolarisKane Před 4 lety +6

      Not devils, just humans who want to keep the population sick and thinking their only recourse is to buy drugs to relieve the symptoms, without ever giving a thought to the problem, its cause, or the cure.

    • @nicetna2010
      @nicetna2010 Před 4 lety +4

      @Solaris 32 That would be the FDA working in collusion with Big Pharma & Big Food. The U.S. healthcare system is profit driven. Not good. It needs to switch to a single payer universal system. Remove the shareholder interest and watch the good that happens.

    • @jonp3890
      @jonp3890 Před 4 lety +2

      Solaris 32 So, not devils, but definitely evil. Got it.

  • @larrylamb3480
    @larrylamb3480 Před 4 lety +19

    Jason,you are a very intelligent doctor that has the ability to explain statistics and studies in a manner in which all person's of all levels of education can easily understand ! My studies in college included statistics and I understand the ability of skewing graphs and studies that will alter the true values of the studies ! I.E. those people that have a conflict of interest or financial gain or stake in the study skewing towards their personal interest ! Your interest appears to be towards the truth for the benefit of all mankind . Don't ever let big money influence or bias you toward that end ! I really enjoy your explanations of studies and will continue to watch your videos . In my opinion ,you are an asset to your profession. Continue your good work .

  • @omadoutlaw4868
    @omadoutlaw4868 Před 4 lety +21

    Dr. Jason Fung is a superhero!

  • @chrisnamaste3572
    @chrisnamaste3572 Před 8 lety +21

    Thank you Dr Fung for all your work here in these videos. (I do wish the person recording would not cut off the questions.) I wish you could directly debate some of the establishment that are responsible for these so called standards of care.

  • @Randomoe110
    @Randomoe110 Před 5 lety +26

    Just watched this video this year 2019 and I am really grateful of it for opening my eyes to the truth. This is probably why it does not have high views is because the media doesn't like this facts, including big pharmacy, food and other companies that is similar to health. If you think about it, even in CZcams you can see that processed foods have millions of views than true videos like this. The sad truth of society.

  • @zholud
    @zholud Před 5 lety +44

    Unbelievable how dumb the intersalt study is. I’m a statistician by training - that plot with the fitted line...this paper should have never been published

    • @AlexGusnawan
      @AlexGusnawan Před 3 lety +1

      do you mean the paper is not legit?

    • @zholud
      @zholud Před 3 lety +5

      @@AlexGusnawan it went through the review process because it was a medical journal and presumably there were no statisticians neither among coauthors nor among the referees. Any statistician would notice outliers that influence the fit so significantly. I agree with J. Fung that there is no evidence from that plot to make such conclusions + that it is inappropriate to include those data points in the sample (not only because they are outliers in the plot but because these groups of people are not representative of the population).

    • @AlexGusnawan
      @AlexGusnawan Před 3 lety +1

      @@zholud oh i can see it clearly now, thanks for detail explenation

  • @electronpusher604
    @electronpusher604 Před 7 lety +23

    Not a surprise considering the utter lack of statistics being taught in any meaningful way to science majors...

  • @bendangwapang989
    @bendangwapang989 Před 4 lety +21

    Thankyou Dr.Fung.
    People like you and Dr.Berg Eric is blessing for the humanity.God Bless.👍 from Nagaland.

  • @giasullivan9039
    @giasullivan9039 Před 6 lety +18

    Thank you Dr. Fung for your excellent work & presentation. I agree, we were taught in college that potassium& sodium(aka salt) are minerals that your body uses which are elements that conduct electrical signals within fluid & are especially important for normal contraction of skeletal and cardiac muscle fibers. Without the appropriate balance of electrolytes such as potassium & sodium, heart contractions become abnormal and the risk of heart attack increases.

    • @omadoutlaw4868
      @omadoutlaw4868 Před 4 lety +3

      Exactly!🤠

    • @tankytrash1281
      @tankytrash1281 Před 2 lety

      and yet he thought that chimpanze line was a good comparison in that context

  • @rishikataria7614
    @rishikataria7614 Před 7 lety +31

    This doctor is awesome, THAT IS he presents very well :)

  • @mae8861
    @mae8861 Před 4 lety +8

    You’re terrific. Best thing you do is tell us novices what these test are. Most doctors just ramble off the acronyms and we are sitting here like what????

  • @rgw651
    @rgw651 Před 10 lety +6

    Michael, form the research I have read they say sugar, especially fructose causes high blood pressure. From what I under stand fructose blocks an em-zine which produces nitrous oxide which effects the size of your blood vessels and controls blood pressure.

  • @JasonPesch
    @JasonPesch Před 9 lety +16

    I just wanted to say thank you for posting these videos. They contain a treasure trove of information and have been very beneficial to me. I've watched this whole series and am looking forward to watching more!

  • @jsnbdr
    @jsnbdr Před 6 lety +12

    Couldn't help it... had to subscribe, very good man here.

  • @gainesma
    @gainesma Před 11 lety +15

    This is interesting... I've had high blood pressure since I was a skinny 19 year old... I'm not 54 and still taking blood pressure meds. I've heard my entire life that I need to limit salt-- yet the only time I've ever had normal blood pressure without medicine was the 1 time I did a high fat/protein diet. I likely ate more salt-- on this diet and my BP normalized. I did lose weight but don't think that was related to normalizing my BP-- since I started out with high BP when I was skinny...

    • @lowella8600
      @lowella8600 Před 7 lety +1

      eliminate animal products and eat only whole plant foods. Get 45 - 60 min of full body sun exposure per week or take 5 - 7000 iu of Vit. D3 per day, plus take liquid Vit. B12 & Iodine (kelp)
      use liberal about of sea salt and spices. Lower Oil use and cut out fried foods.
      Lower blood pressure right away- Start with Beets for Nitric Oxide. Watermelon for Citrulline and Cocoa powder to lower blood pressure too. Just youtube/Google everything.

    • @chiefengineer488
      @chiefengineer488 Před 6 lety +4

      Shenandoah maltz what are your qualifications please. Are you also a highly trained doctor?

    • @scottcampbell8841
      @scottcampbell8841 Před 6 lety +21

      Take your dogmatic, cherry-picked, confirmation biased trash elsewhere. Just stop. To suggest that eliminating animal products altogether is based in science is intellectually dishonest. You say youtube/google everything, but if you followed that information and actually were honest with yourself, you might come to different conclusions. If you would like to eat less animal products for ethical reasons, so be it, but if you're doing it for purely health reasons, you're lying to yourself.

  • @johnnysfunzone743
    @johnnysfunzone743 Před rokem +1

    Tried the "low salt" mantra over a decade ago. Bloodwork at employer(twice per year) and my doc(twice per year) caught my sodium and chloride numbers going into the LOW zone. My doc suggested "sports drinks". Looked at the sugars in them and NOPE. ADDING SALT to EVERYTHING puts my sodium and chlorides into the "NORMAL" range. My brother has the same metabolism and same experience. His doc said "You might want to get heavy-handed with the salt shaker at meals to fix those two numbers". THANKS for your time and videos!

  • @Carlos-fv2fm
    @Carlos-fv2fm Před rokem +1

    He is true genius. I went to doctor with high blood pressure in UK where you know they kind of know everything but backwards. Doctor told me to eat less salt, stop carnivore/keto diet, the pressure should be measured with arm relaxed down on table or even better hang down on the side of the body, when asked should I loose some weight answer was no it doesn't matter.
    I did everything exactly opposite what she said for 2 months and voila 120/70 from 183/110 😂. They were calling me all the time to stop what I was doing.
    First of all the kind of meter I explained to her I was using was put on the wrist, which only measure right when arm is upright on the level of the heart. This allone lowered pressure to 138/80. Then just continued high salt carnivore/ keto mixed diet. Lost deliberatelly 15kg in 3 weeks, lowering pressure to 123/70. Started to exercise 5 times a week for the rest of my life as totaly reconfigure my life. I know those doctors never actually fixed disise I have had apart from shingles which stop on their own after 2 weeks 😂. Living here, you need to be as healthy as possible as they never know what is wrong with you, especialy with cancer.
    Thats how it is in a country where you get job anyway you good or not, not need to have 3 faculties. They are as good as next guy in the pub

  • @richardharmon647
    @richardharmon647 Před 4 lety +8

    Low serum sodium levels is actually a very dangerous condition. Earlier this year when I had diverticulitis and I wasn’t eating much food and drinking a lot of fluids, my sodium level got so low that I had to go to the emergency room and the doctor told me that if it went any lower I would’ve died. That day I stopped and got some pizza which is high in sodium and had it. The next day I went in for a follow up blood draw and my sodium level was back to normal and I felt better.

  • @Richard.Atkinson
    @Richard.Atkinson Před 6 lety +2

    Negative correlation doesn't disprove causation any more than positive correlation proves causation. They both suggest something but don't prove or disprove anything.

  • @VikingTokyo
    @VikingTokyo Před 3 lety +1

    This information is soooo important but I really wish that this presentation was better quality. Please redo this some time. So we can read the slides better.

  • @reaper84
    @reaper84 Před 5 lety +12

    Wow, I am completely shocked. Boggles my mind why this is not common knowledge...

  • @axiom3570
    @axiom3570 Před 3 lety +2

    The best doctor..thanks for sharing 👍

  • @michaelrothmund8525
    @michaelrothmund8525 Před 3 lety +1

    I like Dr. Fung, watching him is always eye-opening - and you get reminded to think for yourself, not only follow the herd. And he´s pretty enteraining, too. Only, did I miss the part: how much salt is recommended now? Low salt - high salt, I didn´t pick up the numbers, gramms / kg or something like that.

  • @hazelgabriel5739
    @hazelgabriel5739 Před 3 lety +1

    thanks Doc Jason Fung for your help take care God bless

  • @margaretcordova3268
    @margaretcordova3268 Před 3 lety +5

    This guy cracks me up!!! The things he says are outrageous! If I am having a bad day I watch Dr. Fung. Where does he come up with the funny things he says! When he says s___ I cannot stop laughing!!! Love his information...😳😂❤️I love him and Dr. Berg.

  • @johnnyly81
    @johnnyly81 Před 8 lety +5

    Hey doc, can you look into the gluten intolerance issue? I have this feeling that the inability to not consume glutenin and gliadin are the symptoms and not the cause. Wheat bread has been consumed for centuries without issue. I'm just throwing out a hypothesis here but I think the wheat being grown today has some kind of property that disrupts digestion.
    FYI you seem to be one of the only doctors that actually questions the science.

    • @JezaGaia
      @JezaGaia Před 8 lety +6

      I know this is old but in case someone else wonders : you're right that humans have consumed bread for centuries or more without problem but it wasn't the same wheat that we're using now and not the same amount of gluten inside it.
      I don't remember exactly the dates etc but to sum it up to help reduce starvation an experiment was made to cross breed different types of wheat so it would produce more, be smaller in hight so less damaged by the wind etc and easier to collect and also raise gluten in it because it makes it easier to work with for bakers etc (more elastic)
      Problem is wheat apparently is highly unstable when it mutates and by artificially cross breeding it they got it to mutate a lot, there is much more DNA in the new wheat than there was in the old one and part of it is 100% unknown to this day.
      The gluten protein also got drastically changed it became much bigger to the point where our digestive system cannot break it down to digest it so it goes intact into ther intestine and damages it.

    • @zelenplav1701
      @zelenplav1701 Před 7 lety +7

      Ghost 2960. The wheat we have today is very different than 50 years ago and the processing into flour is chemicaly detrimental. I am in my 70's and the bread is VERY different. (and not good anymore)

    • @Pegasus257
      @Pegasus257 Před 6 lety +3

      Look at his Aetiology of Obesity series. I don't remember which part (there are six) but he examines wheat for about 10-15 minutes. Might answer what you're looking for.

    • @samuel1121
      @samuel1121 Před 6 lety +5

      Ghost 2960 serology part 5 he addresses wheat for 15 minutes hybrid wheat is very close to refined sugar

    • @jellybeanvinkler4878
      @jellybeanvinkler4878 Před 2 lety

      The thing that disrupts our digestion (microbiome) is glyphosate (round up) which is used in obscene amounts in America, on our crops.

  • @mostawesome9610
    @mostawesome9610 Před 2 lety

    Hey Dr Fung. Keep up the great work. Ur helping and healing our minds first that we can understand how to our bodies 🙂✌️💯

  • @zholud
    @zholud Před 5 lety

    Salt washes away calcium from the body (and there is a scientific study that confirms that), so many think eating salt is bad. But doesn’t salt give bones firmness? Isn’t there the same controversy here - if I eat less salt I’ll save 1% calcium a year in my bones, but they will become super fragile and break more easily? I wish Dr. Fung raised that question as well

  • @annalexander6042
    @annalexander6042 Před rokem

    I do know I've a murmur to my heart as my dr I attend said why did the hospital tell you to worry you he said don't worry ann you l be fine thank dr flung for all your doing

  • @garytowne1548
    @garytowne1548 Před 5 lety +4

    A great presentation with poor graphics for the video viewer. i would like to see a redo with graphics better presented snd explained.

  • @zelenplav1701
    @zelenplav1701 Před 7 lety +7

    I use pink salt or Celtic sea salt. Sprinkle a little on your food. They taste saltier and have minerals.

  • @uffa00001
    @uffa00001 Před 10 měsíci

    It is not clear how the "salt intake" is measured in the various studies. Is it the blood work datum? Or is it the declared consumption of salt? It's easy to understand how can people with a higher salt consumption live longer: they cook at home and they "know" how much salt they use. The other people, the ones who consume less salt, or so they think, maybe eat more processed food or eat more often at the restaurant or at the canteen. They don't use the salt as an ingredient by they "intake" it probably more than the other guys. People who don't cook at home have maybe more cardiac events, and higher pressure, but don't really know how much salt they eat.
    In the other study, the one which is explicitly driven on urinary salt, we don't know how the sample was built: people who exercise has a higher salts consumption in general (including table salt) but their lower cardiovascular risk could be attributed to exercising, not to taking more salt. All those studies create more questions than they give answers.

  • @mikekenney8362
    @mikekenney8362 Před 2 lety

    I had a professor in graduate school who challenged a visiting presenter’s very high correlation related to vocabulary by stating, “Professor, There is also a very high correlation between a man’s height and his inseam. However, buying him longer pants will not increase his height by even an inch.” Scatter diagrams and regression crystallized in my mind on the spot.Real data means NO prejudice, in everything.

  • @r.giuelmi1761
    @r.giuelmi1761 Před 5 lety +5

    Wow, impressive. I never believed that salt was bad for the body. It is mainly about what type of salt. Highly refined Table Salt is not really healthy.
    And that is exactly what the doctor has not looked at: what type of salt someone consumes.
    You have Sea Salt, Rock Salt, Fleur de Sel, Kosher Salt and highly refined Table Salt.
    Did they all take the same salt?

    • @hgm8337
      @hgm8337 Před 4 lety

      R. Wils the studies refer to sodium levels excreted through urine I believe, which I am guessing, for most people, is basic table salt. Not some exotic Himalayan sea-salt

  • @nathanrobarge6970
    @nathanrobarge6970 Před 8 lety +9

    Should I be consuming salt during an extended fast? How much?

    • @zelenplav1701
      @zelenplav1701 Před 7 lety +2

      Nathan Robarge. The body needs salt especially when sweating an in hot weather. People die in the heat because of salt restrictions

    • @DXSINGER
      @DXSINGER Před 6 lety +3

      yes

    • @adenovirus.
      @adenovirus. Před 6 lety +3

      Yes on extended fasts eat salt and water for breakfast and apple cider vinegar before going to bed. This keeps the metabolism working normally while you are fasting. Never go more than two days MAX without any salt.

    • @thalesnemo2841
      @thalesnemo2841 Před 6 lety +2

      I add salt to my coffee . I use “low salt” it has both potassium and sodium salts .

    • @openheart6113
      @openheart6113 Před 4 lety +1

      Absolutely its a must. Take good quality ( not Celtic salt it is polluted) salt as you need electrolyte that you dont get from food as you are on a fast. Allso take more salt if you have malabsorption as it increases osmosis and it will carry more nutrition with the salt thought the stomach and into cell.

  • @Johneseed
    @Johneseed Před rokem

    Thanks for your talks Jason (dr Fung) I use a lot of salt as my body seems to always be asking and I have no issues with satisfying that want! 🥰🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

  • @claudiaflores7210
    @claudiaflores7210 Před 4 lety +4

    Could u please give advice on how to lower cholesterol naturally

    • @MsMRkv
      @MsMRkv Před 4 lety +1

      Eat less grains and it'll go down.

    • @Debbie-rp1pi
      @Debbie-rp1pi Před 10 dny

      People with the highest LDL live the longest. It's low triglycerides and higher HDL that you want. See Dr Paul Mason's videos on cholesterol.

  • @youareindenial4413
    @youareindenial4413 Před rokem

    Thank you Dr. Fung.

  • @NZPikachu
    @NZPikachu Před 10 lety +2

    So basically you're saying that a lowered sodium intake leads to a reduced blood pressure, however the body wants to reach homeostasis (since BP was altered from the decrease in sodium intake) and therefore increases serum renin and aldosterone to supraphysiological levels, where it may cause a higher BP than normal, and thus an increased risk of developing CAD?

    • @drjasonfung
      @drjasonfung  Před 10 lety +4

      Yes. Lowering sodium intake has other consequences. One is lower blood pressure. Another is higher renin and aldosterone.

    • @NZPikachu
      @NZPikachu Před 10 lety +7

      Jason Fung Thank you for the prompt response. As a new physiology and biomedical sciences graduate, I found this lecture, and your aetiology of diabesity lectures very understandable and it just seems to make sense as a whole.
      The problem nowadays is the idea of dietary fat intake leading to obesity and other associated diseases is so deeply ingrained in modern day society.
      I look at my previous lecturers that taught cardiovascular physiology no less and they aren't particularly in shape - maybe this is a poor argument against them, but at the same time, they taught that dietary fat was bad for health - a reflection of their lack of research in this complex subject perhaps.
      I'm also finding that the majority of other science graduates or students seem to just accept what "higher authority" tell them, or even just by looking results of journal articles with many citations.
      I guess I'm a bit jaded now with my opinions, but many people really just don't think for themselves any more.
      I wish you all the best regarding the sharing of this information. One day I hope to teach physiology and basic nutrition, and I will do my best to contribute in this direction.
      Thanks :)

    • @drjasonfung
      @drjasonfung  Před 10 lety +30

      NZPikachu Always listen to your common sense. I mean, if salt is as bad as they say, why do the Japanese with the highest salt consumption in the world by fat, have such a low mortality? If it doesn't make sense, dig deeper.
      Here's another. How is it that the saturated fats (animal fats, coconut oil) that we have eaten for hundreds of thousands of years be dangerous to us when purely artificial, highly processed modern corn oil is healthy? If animal fats were bad for us, wouldn't they have killed us already? This is just like the 1960's when we thought we could make a more nutritious infant formula than Mother Nature (breast milk). Unlikely.
      How can we be exercising more and more, as evidenced by epidemiological data, and still be getting fatter and fatter? Isn't exercise supposed to cure obesity?
      Or how about green coffee or raspberry ketones or acai berries or the latest wonder food. How likely is it that after 10,000 years of accumulated human wisdom, we suddenly in the year 2014 AD discover the miracle cure for everything? We somehow missed this miracle cure for the other 9,999 other years? Unlikely

    • @barneystratton4600
      @barneystratton4600 Před 9 lety

      NZPikachu

  • @ghazalaayaz7154
    @ghazalaayaz7154 Před rokem

    Thank you Dr Jason

  • @prashanthkotamraju
    @prashanthkotamraju Před 3 lety +2

    Still the WHO recommends to consume no salt in the food

    • @strictnonconformist7369
      @strictnonconformist7369 Před 2 lety

      The WHO are corrupt, and it makes me mad that the current Oval Office Seat Warmer decided to fund them again.

  • @CL83biker
    @CL83biker Před 5 lety +5

    After listening to the talk, I am in the state of shock. What happened to the world of medicine?

    • @mrazik131
      @mrazik131 Před 4 lety +10

      its a money hungry business nothing health related.

    • @percyhawkins716
      @percyhawkins716 Před 4 lety +2

      Follow the money and you'll see what modern medicine's main interest is. Here's a hint: It's not your health. And I speak from experience as a diabetic for 14 years who was getting worse every year by following my doctor's advice. Seeing Dr. Fung's and Dr. Berry's and other's youtube videos saved my life. I thank God I came across them.

    • @CL83biker
      @CL83biker Před 4 lety +1

      @@percyhawkins716 I thank God for that as well. I asked my endocrinologist about fighting resistance with insulin, she just brushed my question away. I have stopped injecting insulin, fast regularly, lose 20kg, and feel much alive now.

    • @LTPottenger
      @LTPottenger Před 3 lety +1

      Greedy globalist corporations

  • @Kie-7077
    @Kie-7077 Před 9 lety +1

    5:30 Graph on right not drawn correctly. This does not mean the data is wrong.
    Not logical.
    There is an even spread on the graph on the right indicating the graph is OK but the wrong high and low y axis values have been chosen which causes the funnel not to be centered.
    Distribution ok, graph wrongly drawn, bad conclusion drawn from wrongly drawn graph.

  • @iss8504
    @iss8504 Před 3 lety +2

    Jason means healer in Greek. His parents knew....

  • @fourleafclover2885
    @fourleafclover2885 Před 5 lety +4

    Interesting. While most people struggle with high BP, I have the opposite (usually around 85/60). I once passed out completely and had no strength to move when I came to. An ambulance was called and my blood pressure was around 70/40 and that had been after getting some strength back up. I’ve always been very lethargic. Maybe I need more salt.

    • @robinbeers6689
      @robinbeers6689 Před 3 lety +3

      This is why the first thing they do in hospital is to hang a bag of saline attached to your arm. Saline solution is basically electrolytes and water. You might need to hydrate more in addition to getting your electrolytes sorted.

  • @MikaelVitalyVyacheslav-bh2fk

    All meat and dairy is contaminated with "" prions "" ---> , Virus , bacteria , yeast , fungus , hormones .
    Blood in the in the blood banks are also contaminated with "prions" avoid blood transfusions if you can ! .
    Google ---- >""PRIONS and Alzheimer's disease"
    The best is you eat a plant-base diet.....keep your blood sugar below 85 , intermittent fasting and become a Vegan eat a plant base diet and eat organic ! control your stress . Don't dig your grave with your teeth ....watch what you eat and drink .
    The hospitals and big pharma will make you bankrupt and kill you at the end .
    Best book on prions and and Alzheimer's is called ;
    Dying for a Hamburger : The Alarming Link Between the Meat Industry and Alzheimer's Disease
    by Marjorie Lamb and Dr. Murray Waldman
    czcams.com/video/dXcLb4oCYfg/video.html
    -

  • @juligrlee556
    @juligrlee556 Před 8 měsíci

    Should we all be using Spirolactone for our blood pressure issues? I'm confused.

  • @markrisselcelo1829
    @markrisselcelo1829 Před 3 lety +1

    Dr. Fung.. is salt intake bad for kidneys?

    • @jamesnguyen7069
      @jamesnguyen7069 Před 3 lety

      yes and for the brain

    • @jamesnguyen7069
      @jamesnguyen7069 Před 3 lety

      The researchers found that high levels of dietary salt caused a chemical change to a protein called tau. This change-phosphorylation-can cause tau to clump together in the brain. Clumps of tau are linked with some dementias, such as Alzheimer's disease.

    • @LTPottenger
      @LTPottenger Před 3 lety +1

      He is a nephrologist and says no.

    • @Debbie-rp1pi
      @Debbie-rp1pi Před 10 dny

      No. People on carnivore diet and who eat lots of salt have reversed their kidney disease and even gotten off hemodialysis.

  • @Kie-7077
    @Kie-7077 Před 9 lety +1

    Alderman has been strongly criticised for doing bad salt studies. Ignoring that, he only states that salt is good for healthy weight people, it is not good for overweight people.
    ndt.oxfordjournals.org/content/23/11/3382.full

  • @gerryjtierney
    @gerryjtierney Před 3 lety +3

    Jason Fung? More like Jason YOUNG

  • @foodhead25lovefood99
    @foodhead25lovefood99 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks man

  • @r.giuelmi1761
    @r.giuelmi1761 Před 5 lety +1

    According to Dr. Fung, it is not always a good idea to consume less salt. I would like to know which are the natural ways to lower blood pressure.

    • @slee2695
      @slee2695 Před 5 lety +2

      Lose weight

    • @LTPottenger
      @LTPottenger Před 3 lety +2

      If you get your insulin low your blood pressure will be low.

  • @annalexander6042
    @annalexander6042 Před rokem

    Am confused dr flung about all this subject

  • @calebpicker4365
    @calebpicker4365 Před 6 lety +1

    Based on the reviewed studies, what WOULD be the recommended daily allowance of salt for those following the CRAP diet? How about for those following ketogenic/intermittent fasting diet?

    • @stilladreamer1
      @stilladreamer1 Před 6 lety +1

      for keto you have to consume way more salt since you can't retain it. I think it was around 5000

    • @calebpicker1476
      @calebpicker1476 Před 6 lety +1

      Thanks. Can you point me to a research study on this? I appreciate your help!

    • @1963pipo
      @1963pipo Před 6 lety +1

      Caleb Picker see Dr. Eric Berg videos.

  • @mrgalindez
    @mrgalindez Před 8 lety +6

    I'm looking for Dietary villains part 1 as it's not in your videos list. Is it still available? Thank you.

    •  Před 7 lety +11

      Part 1 is "The Aetiology of Obesity Part 6 of 6: Dietary Villains - Fat Phobia", the title "Dietary Villains - Part I: Fat Fobia" is projected on the screen at the beginning of Dr. Fung's talk:
      czcams.com/video/QetsIU-3k7Y/video.html

    • @yoork88
      @yoork88 Před 7 lety

      thank u

  • @mynameisanamika
    @mynameisanamika Před 2 lety

    Please make a video on iodised salt, himalayan salt and such modern salt theories. Very confusing iodised is good or bad or needed

  • @jasonvass1908
    @jasonvass1908 Před 3 lety +1

    Today's 9 ,29 there a study that come out to say when u fast u loose muscle...I think intermittent fasting is catching on your great work is getting rewarded .and there trying to squash the notion about intermittent fasting ..

    • @TheGlowingOnee
      @TheGlowingOnee Před 3 lety +4

      I fast for 20 hours every day and weight lift and I can assure you that they’re lying, complete bullshit. Lol

    • @LTPottenger
      @LTPottenger Před 3 lety

      You lose muscle every time you lose weight, but in studies it is 25% for regular dieting and 10% for fasting. And 0% for IF. And you gain muscle when you alternate day fast.

  • @htlaw8493
    @htlaw8493 Před 2 lety

    Thanks!

  • @vanabhilash
    @vanabhilash Před 3 lety

    If we can lower the systolic marker, to a critical level, by holistically restricting salt, and in conjugation compensate for the increase in adolsterone and/or adrenaline by administering ace inhibitors and beta blockers respectively, then what else could be a better bet?

    • @LTPottenger
      @LTPottenger Před 3 lety

      If you reduce your insulin your blood pressure will go down. Insuline forces the kidney to retain sodium and this is the root cause of most high blood pressure. When you take beta blockers you are on the road to t2 diabetes even with a good diet, and on average will be dead within a decade after you get there.

  • @robinwallace5182
    @robinwallace5182 Před 7 lety +2

    I had to see a urologist here in Ontario due to a kidney stone which has since past thank goodness. However he advised me to eat less meat and reduce salt as both cause kidney stones. Mine was made of calcium....So do I reduce salt?

    • @steponroach
      @steponroach Před 6 lety +9

      Robin Wallace research keto, sugar is often the cause of kidney stones. No sugar, no grains
      No bread, no pasta

    • @sunflowers6172
      @sunflowers6172 Před 5 lety +1

      Watch Dr Berry’s and Dr Bergs videos on the topic of kidney stones. Calcium is correct, not salt.

    • @calotcha108
      @calotcha108 Před 4 lety

      Eat red fatty meat and don't decrease your salt intake. Just don't use table salt. that's isn't real salt.

  • @user-vt3ot9yk2l
    @user-vt3ot9yk2l Před rokem

    No options for like , sharing

  • @jadefrost22
    @jadefrost22 Před 2 lety

    Why is it publication bias if the majority of studies show a decrease in blood pressure? Wouldn't that be the expected result if salt reduction lowers blood pressure?

    • @strictnonconformist7369
      @strictnonconformist7369 Před 2 lety

      The ones that are published are the ones they decided to publish to push a narrative instead of just publishing what was actually found.

  • @newswatcher7301
    @newswatcher7301 Před 6 lety +1

    So what causes hyper tension if not salt. I have been on bp medication since last 10 years, and my weight has increased steadily..now my sugar is on rise as well. Just since last 10 days I did cut carb and sugar, lost 3 kgs. Should I stop bp medication as well?

    • @BlingSco
      @BlingSco Před 5 lety +1

      Eat more salt

    • @drgoldhealthcare
      @drgoldhealthcare Před 5 lety

      Hi. Follow a whole good plant based diet.. No dairy products or meat.or any oils. You can expect results in less than week. That's how I cure hypertensives in my program without any medications.

    • @omadoutlaw4868
      @omadoutlaw4868 Před 4 lety +1

      @@drgoldhealthcare talks about confrontation bias, do you believe that crap that has been drilled into your head!🤠

    • @yeesintx
      @yeesintx Před 4 lety

      @@drgoldhealthcare did you go on meds in the beginning? I went hypertensive and was in ER, given IV to drop it, and got prescribed. When would be a good time to get off the med

    • @drgoldhealthcare
      @drgoldhealthcare Před 4 lety

      @@yeesintx well its takes less than a week to reduce blood pressure levels avoiding the animal foods, refined carbs, sugars and oil. Have plenty of fruits and vegetables with some green smoothie. You can reduce medications after 3 days and completely stop the medications once the BP is well under control.

  • @mynameisanamika
    @mynameisanamika Před 2 lety

    What about water retention due to salt. Can you please post a video on this

    • @kennettle
      @kennettle Před 2 lety

      czcams.com/video/5JSirGSCuNE/video.html

  • @Tonetwisters
    @Tonetwisters Před 4 lety +3

    I once had a heartiologist tell me to keep my salt intake at or below 1200 mg/day. I did. Ended up spending four days in the hospital for hyponatremia. Make sure you take lecithin caps to clean out your arteries, too. lynncapehartwellness.com blog 6 .

  • @blancairisrobles4373
    @blancairisrobles4373 Před 6 lety

    So what is the solution for someone who has constant high blood pressure and under medication?

    • @stilladreamer1
      @stilladreamer1 Před 6 lety +1

      You can try intermittent fasting, and maybe lowering carbs slowly and see if it helps.

  • @dougmcfarlane
    @dougmcfarlane Před 8 lety +6

    So the real question is . . . how do you actually lower your BP?!

    • @psylee8687
      @psylee8687 Před 7 lety +2

      Fasting, proper supplementation.

    • @kenstephens7747
      @kenstephens7747 Před 7 lety +10

      Lower your insulin, that's what's really behind hypertension.

    • @Michael_00001
      @Michael_00001 Před 7 lety

      Losartin

    • @kenstephens7747
      @kenstephens7747 Před 7 lety +10

      The main culprit with high blood pressure is high insulin levels, which most people suffer from these days, and this is actually a more serious disease than just high blood pressure, it is behind all metabolic conditions.

    • @1Noack
      @1Noack Před 7 lety +7

      I am 64 years old and have been dealing with HBP (typically 150/90) nearly all of my adult life, after 3 days on the water-only fast my BP has gone down to normal levels in the range of 117-125 over 75-85. This story NEEDS telling, too many people needlessly at risk using hypertension drugs that for the most part are being taken needlessly!

  • @milliehandshrimp
    @milliehandshrimp Před 3 lety

    Do we know that the low salt diet people aren't on a low salt diet because they have poor cardiovascular health, and are trying to avoid salt?

    • @LTPottenger
      @LTPottenger Před 3 lety

      Because they look at people from tribal societies not elderly americans

  • @annalexander6042
    @annalexander6042 Před rokem

    Am on blood pressure tablets dr flung

  • @shyamalaratnayeke8757
    @shyamalaratnayeke8757 Před 3 lety

    The text on the slides is illegible, which makes it hard to evaluate Jason Fung's interpretation of the data. Some of us don't take what we are told for granted.

  • @qrcodeau
    @qrcodeau Před 9 lety +1

    Do you have a plan for us who can not come to your clinic.

    • @drjasonfung
      @drjasonfung  Před 9 lety +6

      Please see my website www.intensivedietarymanagement.com/join for more details on how to join. There is also a weekly blog.

  • @virgoblue1392
    @virgoblue1392 Před 5 lety +4

    Electrolytes

  • @Bfedup
    @Bfedup Před 4 lety +1

    @morgaine...AMEN

  • @willegg8436
    @willegg8436 Před 3 lety

    Great video you deserve a cookie

  • @crazycool1128
    @crazycool1128 Před 3 lety

    11:41 even a high schooler knows better than to draw that line...

  • @ipaintkitchencabinets2069

    I feel better without salt so this info does not apply to everyone. I do Keto/Omad with very low sodium and I feel much better .

    • @Debbie-rp1pi
      @Debbie-rp1pi Před 10 dny

      The stomach makes stomach acid with sodium chloride. The blood needs sodium as do the cells. Sodium is an electrolyte meaning needed for electrical functions in the body. Without sodium in the body you die 😳😳😳

  • @annalexander6042
    @annalexander6042 Před rokem

    I never smoked dr flung

  • @cutabove9046
    @cutabove9046 Před 4 lety +1

    Fung misses the point on sodium. The reality is that since other than the four populations mentioned everyone else in the world eats too much salt. And therefore trying to compare these groups makes no sense. Once you get past a certain threshold of sodium bad health follows. It's like cigarette smoking. Are you going to find a big difference if one group smokes four pack a day another smokes three packs? The answer is no. At that point the negative health benefits will depend on how resistance a particular group is to smoking. Certain groups will have a genetic predisposition to bad health at lower levels of smoking and another group will have greater resistance to the negative effects. It's the same with any poison. Once past a certain threshold of poison intake like arsenic you'll die. Some people more resistant will take longer to die from a certain level of poison intake than another group. That's the way salt works. With some people it will take longer to show up a negative health consequence. The fact that 72 to 83 percent (depending on which study you want to believe) of Americans over the age of 65 have high blood pressure, it would seem that the vast majority of people suffer negative consequences of their sodium intake.

  • @Kie-7077
    @Kie-7077 Před 9 lety +1

    7:30 Chart shows dozens of publications, only 2 of the publications cause any chance of publication bias, the people who did the meta study decided two eliminate those two studys.
    Fung's comment is a highly unscientific "because...I don't know why they did it.. this is stupid". This is also disingenuous because the authors of the meta-study highly likely stated why they remove two out many publications from the funnel plot.

    • @CScott-wh5yk
      @CScott-wh5yk Před 8 lety +3

      Are you familiar with the central limit theorem from statistics? This is precisely why those studies should not have been removed.

  • @richardmiddleton7770
    @richardmiddleton7770 Před 3 lety

    They're just blaming salt for the mess the cheese burger and pizza left behind!

  • @bloatedman
    @bloatedman Před 6 lety +2

    I like to eat a 1/4 cup of salt while reading in the evening.

  • @terjeoseberg990
    @terjeoseberg990 Před 2 lety

    So if you remove the monkeys, then bananas make you smarter?

  • @makinggreatbread
    @makinggreatbread Před 5 lety +1

    Why is he wearing a stethoscope?

  • @christopherellis2663
    @christopherellis2663 Před 2 lety

    Xingú (Śingu) Portuguese, Galego Euskal Catalan Maltese Chinese : x is sh.

  • @glaciveestudios6170
    @glaciveestudios6170 Před 2 lety

    Salt is really important unless you wanna look like a crackhead 😂

  • @nadjarodagaso4512
    @nadjarodagaso4512 Před 9 lety

    What about diuretics? I heart someone in the audience asking about it. I couldn't hear the answer.
    Should diuretics not be prescribed on patients with a history of cvd?
    Thanks

    • @drjasonfung
      @drjasonfung  Před 9 lety +2

      Diuretics certainly have their place.

  • @myfelicidade
    @myfelicidade Před 3 lety

    I don't know if wearing a stethoscope was really essential.

  • @PuganPoo
    @PuganPoo Před 8 lety

    such a ramble.

  • @Brian.001
    @Brian.001 Před 7 lety +4

    Why is he wearing a stethoscope?

    • @yoork88
      @yoork88 Před 7 lety +6

      because he can ! hohohoho

    • @lorigreen3828
      @lorigreen3828 Před 7 lety +13

      lol, beause most of his lectures are given in the hospital where he works. You can often hear the pa system,calling codes and drs in his vids.

    • @china1013
      @china1013 Před 6 lety +7

      He's working

    • @andrewhamilton155
      @andrewhamilton155 Před 4 lety +2

      It's like a soldier with his rifle.