What You Need to Know About Cancer and Diet! | Dr Anthony Chaffee, MD
This episode explores the relationship between cancer metabolism and ketogenic diets, building on Nobel Prize winner Otto Warburg's 1931 discovery that cancer cells use anaerobic respiration. Dr. Anthony Chaffee explains how cancer cells consume 400 times more glucose than normal cells because they can't use oxygen efficiently, producing only 2 ATP molecules per glucose instead of the normal 36. Current researchers like Dr. Thomas Seyfried are investigating how ketogenic diets can starve cancer cells by limiting glucose availability while simultaneously supporting the body's natural immune response.
The discussion reveals how mitochondrial dysfunction may be the root cause of cancer rather than just genetic mutations. Studies show that ketogenic diets improve mitochondrial function by up to 4 times and increase mitochondrial numbers by 4 times, creating a 16-fold improvement in cellular energy efficiency. Dr. Anthony Chaffee connects rising cancer rates (tripled since 1980) to dietary changes when health authorities recommended reducing fat and red meat while increasing fruits, vegetables, and grains. He emphasizes that while ketogenic approaches show promise as adjunct treatments, patients should maintain positive attitudes and work with their medical teams.
Key Takeaways
- Cancer cells consume 400 times more glucose than normal cells because they rely on anaerobic respiration, producing only 2 ATP molecules per glucose compared to 36 ATP from normal aerobic respiration
- Ketogenic diets can improve mitochondrial function by 4 times and increase mitochondrial numbers by 4 times, resulting in a 16-fold increase in cellular energy efficiency
- Dr. Thomas Seyfried's research shows ketogenic diets combined with glutamine-blocking pharmaceuticals can significantly slow cancer growth by restricting the two main energy sources cancer cells depend on
- Cancer rates have tripled since 1980, coinciding with dietary guidelines that reduced fat and red meat consumption by 30-35% while increasing fruits, vegetables, and grains by 30-40%
- Studies transferring mitochondria from cancer cells into healthy cells caused the healthy cells to behave like cancer, suggesting mitochondrial dysfunction drives cancerous behavior more than genetic mutations alone
- Indigenous populations experience dramatically higher disease rates when adopting processed Western diets, but can reverse these conditions by returning to their traditional eating patterns
- Cancer Basics and Carnivore Diet Recovery Stories
- Otto Warburg's Cancer Research and Ketogenic Diet Mechanisms
- Ulcerative Colitis Cancer Risk and Carnivore Treatment
- Mitochondrial Theory of Cancer and Cellular Metabolism
- Dr. Thomas Seyfried's Research and Cancer Prevention
- Cancer Rates Tripled Since 1980 and Dietary Guidelines
- Red Meat and Cancer Myths - Debunking Epidemiology Studies
This is an auto-generated transcript from YouTube and may contain errors or inaccuracies.
emd dr anthony chafee uh it's been a week or so since we've last spoken and um first of
all happy birthday thanks man i appreciate it my pleasure and even though you're in your
home in scrubs so that's just fantastic yeah well i just i just came home i just had a
had a minute so i was able to to run back it's much easier to talk here than in the office
yeah absolutely okay so today's topic is a heavy one and and somewhat a technical one as well
so we'll we'll step through it slowly so that everyone myself included can understand what's
going on we're going to talk about cancer and this is a topic that is particularly interesting
for me because at mckenzie's meets two of our um most loyal customers who buy every single week are
both recovering from cancer they buy fatty thief they like the high fat content they're both women
um and i know for a fact that a strict carnivore diet has been absolutely crucial to their
recovery from life-threatening cancer so when dr chaki suggested this topic i thought it was a
really interesting one to dive into so welcome dr chaffee i'm looking forward to getting into this
yeah thank you very much yeah i'm looking forward to it as well cool so um i know this is basic
but could we just do a very short and simple explanation of what cancer is uh yeah so you know
cancer is is a it's basically a misdevelopment of your own tissue so your tissue starts behaving
abnormally so you may have skin cells that start behaving as not skin cells so there's generally
considered eight cardinal mutations and changes that you know cause or define a metastatic cancer
so it has to be able to do a lot of different sorts of things these cells have to behave in
a certain way and all together these things are able to you know act as metastatic cancer so
these are formerly uh normal cells that have then changed in some way for some reason there's
there's contention on exactly what causes that and what precipitates that but either way these
started out as your own tissue and then have changed in form and function and are now acting
abnormally and the problem with them is they they grow abnormally as we know but they also
move around and they spread through different systems in your body and they can start growing
in different organs and they cause multi-organ failure they can damage you in multiple different
ways you can get sick easier and eventually you can succumb from this for various reasons
either because this has caused so much damage to so many organs you get multi-organ failure
or you know because you're just so susceptible to infections that you you die from an
infection and obviously not everyone does succumb thankfully uh quite a lot
of people can recover we're made up of millions of different cells and they effectively
aren't functioning properly they go bad and then we become sick and we're susceptible to
all sorts of other things going wrong um throughout our body and that's fair yeah exactly
and and generally you know the the ultimate cure is complete excision so if you if you cut out all
of the cells then those cells don't exist anymore and they go away but you know when these things
because they can spread they can spread very easily and you you are able to see microscopic
evidence of this while you're doing surgery you know they they can spread and then they can
metastasize but you get something early you cut it all out generally you can cure for basically
everything except brain cancer we find that if we even remove entire hemispheres containing cancer
it'll pop up on the other side potentially for primary brain cancers so that suggests either this
stuff is spread very quickly or it's a an overall disease process that's happening and this is
just going to keep popping up in different parts of the central nervous system as well okay
yeah sure i mean yeah brain cancer terrifying that's why if you had cancer you know skin cancer
happens all the time particularly in australia so that's yeah okay cool now i want to
talk about cancer and ketogenic diets when we spoke earlier you mentioned
that there were studies done 80 to 100 years ago into this very topic i'm
wondering if that might be a good place to start yeah so you know there was a you know very famous
guy nobel prize winner in medicine otto warburg he got a nobel prize and i believe 1931
for discovering that cancer cells don't use oxygen so they don't have aerobic respiration
they use anaerobic respiration we you know can look at this now and we now know that cancer cells
have to open these glucose channels so they run out they still run on on you know glucose blood
sugar or whatever but they need massive quantity you know increased rates of it so they generally
pull in about 400 times the amount of glucose that your normal cells would do and so that's
because they run on anaerobic respiration because they don't really have functional mitochondria
and that's something that that will come into the something we talked about later with with the you
know the the the causes behind cancer is something that people are approaching it so just to stop you
there so anaerobic does that mean that it's using glucose for energy and and so if we're doing
anaerobic exercise we're using glucose for energy is that the difference yeah so anaerobic anaerobic
just means without oxygen okay that's that's anaerobic so aerobic means with you know air with
oxygen okay so aerobic respiration means that you're using oxygen in the you know the krebs
cycle and so forth and you're in producing atp so when you use oxygen in aerobic respiration
you get you know 36 atp molecules when you're anaerobically doing this you only get
two okay so it's much more efficient to use oxygen which is why you know you know animals
use oxygen cancer cells don't and so they need way more glucose so this is a per unit of glucose
right so you know one molecule of glucose you know anaerobically will get you 36 um
molecules of atp whereas anaerobically we only get two for the same molecule and they're byproducts
right like lactate and so forth and that's why we get that burn because you have this lactic acid
buildup but then you have just called your oxygen debt you breathe heavily for a while then you
stop breathing heavily and that burn goes away and um and so that's why it's kind of stupid when
people say they work out and then two days later like oh it's all this lactic acid like that
was gone days ago but so that's the thing with with cancer is that they only work by anaerobic
respiration that's what otto warburg found um and so this is something that's come
into play with the sort of ketogenic diet because you're limiting your amount of glucose
that's available to these cancer cells so there's a guy dr thomas seyfried out of boston he's doing
a lot of work and other people as well but he has a lot of published data and has a lot of talks uh
available on the internet and youtube and so forth talking about this and talking about how if you
put people on a ketogenic diet and you you limit the amount of glucose that's in their body because
you'll make glucose but it will cap at a certain level they also run on you know glutamine as well
and so he has developing pharmaceuticals that that you know block out glutamine in your
body and so these are two of the major energy sources food sources for cancer cells and
he's finding that you get extremely good results um if catching on and he's not suggesting
that you you forego you know chemo and radiation all the traditional things and i'm
certainly not either but this is something adjuvantly that you can use to help yourself
and what i talk to my patients about when they always ask me well here are the treatments
and here's everything we're going to do but you know is there anything else i can do and
you know well you can you can be as healthy as you can be you want your body to work as well as you
can because your body and your immune system are really what's what's fighting this stuff off you
have people that have autoimmune disorders or are immunosuppressants their cancer rates are
way up so our bodies are fighting this stuff off and if you support yourself and support
your body your body's going to support you so uh yes dr seaford has found that um is quite
helpful in in treating cancer and he's showing histologically so he's taking up cell samples look
at this and these cancers are just just receding and receding on their own in hungary as
well that treats people specifically treats them with ketogenic or carnivore diet and
and they find that that these cancers are really just uh being eliminated much faster at a
much better rate than traditional therapies alone that was very interesting i might just unpack
that a little bit um because on one hand we're talking about making sure that we're as healthy
as possible and you mentioned that people who've got like metabolic illness or other issues are
more likely to have cancer and then on the other hand we're talking about restricting the glucose
that the cancer cells actually feed on so sort of coming at it from both of them well you can come
at it from both those angles with uh ketogenic or carnivore diet yeah which uh i think yeah i
think is is very interesting i think did you you also mentioned uh like irritable bowel disease
and sort of gut related gastrointestinal issues that a lot of people suffer from and you're saying
there's a correlation between those issues and and cancer rates is that is that i mean there
are yeah i mean well if you look at especially like ulcerative colitis and so forth this is a
chronic inflammatory process and if you don't get that resolved basically you you have a 100 chance
of getting colon cancer and so quite often when people have ulcerative colitis in their early 20s
they just get a total colectomy ulcerative colitis you know definitionally only affects the colon
and so if you remove all of that then your risk of cancer is eliminated but you know we know since
you know the 1800s with dr salisbury who was you know curing these people and other autoimmune
disorders such as rheumatoid arthritis and so forth uh that putting people on a pure red meat
and water diet you know eliminates this and we even have studies more recently showing that like
an elemental diet you know really like eliminating out most things and getting you know very basic
diet has a better efficacy in treating ulcerative colitis in crohn's than even steroids so high dose
steroids for acute instances of and flare-ups and you know so it's better at settling down those
flare-ups and it's also better at maintaining people um you know without flare-ups so you
know diet is very much involved in these sorts of things as far as a ketogenic diet and you know
preventing ulcerative colitis from causing cancer maybe you know ulcerative colitis is is very
devastating illness and it's going to cause serious damage kind of no matter what you do but
if you you know put people on like a carnivore diet your people are just eliminating their
ulcer colitis without the need for surgery which is you know fantastic same with crohn's
and in terms of limiting the glucose that the cancer cells can feed on so does that mean that
they will effectively starve what's the process that happens there yeah well it definitely slows
them down and so you know they're not able to get that 400 times uh you know glucose level that they
want and so they aren't able to grow at the speed you know that they would have otherwise and this
gives your body a chance to fight these off more effectively this is just growing out of control
you know then your body's gonna have a really hard time containing that if it's more mitigated
and slowed down your body has a fighting chance and um you know it gives the you know chemo
radiation you know better chance to help as well um you know the other thing you know comes into
into play is that there's this whole idea of you know like the genetic theory of cancer where you
have these genetic mutations whether you you have some sort of exposure or you have a genetic issue
that makes you you're more susceptible to getting genetic changes in your cells and eventually
you get all these genetic changes and you have cancer right and if things are pre-cancer they're
almost there but they're not quite there that's being challenged by people who are arguing for a
metabolic theory of cancer where there's something they say there's something going on in your
metabolism that's actually helping to precipitate these genetic changes and the formation of cancer
and the behavior of cancer so uh joshua secretary again has uh done different working other people
have as well showing that the respiration of our mitochondria which make our atp which which
you know use glucose and oxygen to either respirate by aerobic respiration or anaerobic
respiration depending on what we're doing find that these acting dysfunctionally
is is very much implicated in you know the propagation and behavior of cancer
so sippy did uh you know did some studies looking at because you know cancer cells when you have
a tumor you know people think it's like oh this is just monoclonal this is all the same cell and
you have this change and all of a sudden this is a cancer cell and that cancer cell boom but that's
not the case actually you know you look at these different cells they don't all have the same exact
genetic changes they have certain ones that have these markers but they're all behaving the same
even though they have different genetics you know to an extent and so he was taking these things he
was taking the the nuclei that has the you know the dna of these cells he took those out and put
those into a healthy cell with normal mitochondria in normal organelles and it did not behave as
cancer but he took the the mitochondria out of the cancer cells and put those into a normal cell
with normal dna and normal nuclei and the rest of the organelles normal and it did behave as
cancer so there's something else going on there there have been multiple studies on the ketogenic
diet that look at specifically mitochondrial respiration and they find that on a ketogenic diet
basically just getting rid of carbohydrates and sugar and so forth makes your cellular metabolism
work a lot better now i you know i've mentioned this a lot that i think that carbohydrates
fundamentally disrupt our our macro metabolism our energy uh mobilization and and usage in
our body by increasing insulin and so forth but it also works on a cellular level as well and
so it disrupts down to the mitochondria how our energy systems work so it's it's not it's not good
stuff and that's why i completely avoid it but they found that in these studies that
the respiration efficacy and efficiency of these mitochondria you know up to four was
up to four times as efficient and effective so they're working much better but they found that
you actually had more mitochondria as well up to four times as many mitochondria as well so you
now have basically a 16-fold increase in the energy efficiency and metabolism of your cell and
so when you put these two things together that you have these you know dysfunctional mitochondria
precipitating genetic changes and behavior and cancerous behaviors or at least suggestive of so
and you know you have a ketogenic diet that shows that you get much better cellular respiration and
mitochondrial respiration and function you know then you have to sort of wonder okay you know
does is this gonna is this gonna matter so you know warburg found out that this stuff runs on on
anaerobic activity so it needs massive amounts of glucose and that's what what seafood found and you
know so if you limit the glucose that's going to help starve out the cancer but if you are getting
you know if you're getting rid of carbohydrates that's going to make these cells function more
normally anyway so that might be a factor that that actually helps actually reverse the disease
process which is cancer and that's something we need more uh studies on that we need more data on
but it's certainly uh a very interesting avenue definitely okay so that that was fairly
technical for you for your average person um were we talking about again like both starving
the cancer cells by knocking in the glucose and then also helping our existing
body cells function better without because they're not receiving the
carbohydrates in the glucose was that yeah and also you know potentially these
cancer cells you know potentially these cancer cells can start you know reversing themselves
because if their if their cellular metabolism starts correcting itself it could be that
they revert i don't know i haven't seen a study that says that that's about the potential
mechanism the cancer cells could revert back to being regular health but well potentially i mean
i think i think that's that's a potential thing i think that's a very um you know important
uh avenue for research and to look into uh but yeah the potential is absolutely there
and you know that's you know a potential for you know like the model for you know why
these things behave as cancer and and you sort of you know reverse that you take that
away you're you know getting to the root of the disease process you know and so instead
of instead of treating a symptom or treating you know we're treating a cause and so if that's
one of the causes and you take away that cause you can you're knocking the legs out from the
disease process i'm sort of thinking about like your average person how they can how they can take
this information and apply it to their own rights i suppose like the obvious way is to make sure
that you're metabolically as healthy as possible um and perhaps experimenting with
a ketogenic or a carnivore diet could be you know a really good way to ensure
that you're as healthy as as you possibly can be and you know that that can be body composition
and then also just like how much energy you have i found this big communication about how healthy
you are and i mean i'm trying to think that if i if i was diagnosed with cancer i would certainly
do a hell of a lot of research and try and find if there was something that can help me i mean should
people be reading into more of dr thomas seaford's stuff or where where where should people go to
get more of this this information yeah i think i think dr seyfried is the you know is a very good
uh source for this he's published a ton of stuff uh spelled s-e-y-f-r-i-e-d and now you know we
can use some um put some you know show notes and things like that with links to some of his stuff
um where people can find him but you know it's obviously you know people should do their own
research as well um there's a lot of conflicting data out there there's a lot of people that tell
you like a vegan diet is really going to help you and so forth and maybe it does but in comparison
to what you know that's always my argument with the vegans say well i feel so much better you're
having these better outcomes like okay compared to what you know were you only did you only drop
off meat you know usually not usually they say oh i've gone whole food i stopped eating sugar i
don't drink soft drinks i don't go to dinner like you know i make all my food and so forth i'm not
really eating you know carbs and processed crap so they're changing a lot of things most of the
things that they're eliminating is actually you know plant and sugar material okay not meat they
may have gotten rid of meat as well but you know that's throwing the baby out with the bath water
you know they they shouldn't have done that um but they've eliminated things off that are quite
bad for them and so they feel better of course they feel better you know they've just gotten
rid of some things that are very toxic to them so you know compared to people eating
really the wrong thing the worst things you know people eating you know a vegan
diet and you know that isn't optimal you know is going to give improvement obviously it
will but that's not to say that's the best thing that they can do and so it it's important for
people to sort of you know look at the evidence and weigh the evidence and see how strong it is
and and see uh what they think and what they they believe because one of the most important things
with cancer treatment is is you really need to buy into your treatment whatever your treatment
is whatever you're going to do you need to believe this will work because that it just seems to be
one of those things that when people are just like yep yep positive attitude this is going to work
we're going to do this we're going to go right after this they they do better than the people
that have just basically succumbed and just say there's no hope there's nothing i can do
about this this is me i'm not going to make it they they do quite a lot worse generally when
they when they give up hope like that totally yeah that's really powerful i mean like
most things i suppose it's between the years if you if you're willing to do the work and you
believe that whatever you're doing will work and you're gonna survive i imagine that would
be that would be a massive factor um and the jew would flow through everything you know you'd be if
you are gonna do a vegan diet as you say make sure it's a really clean whole foods vegan diet if you
can do some form of exercising make sure you're doing your exercise every single day to make sure
you're not drinking alcohol and you're giving yourself the best chance so yeah that's obviously
a huge factor you know not not immediately obvious that diet plays such a role or that even
our environmental influences cause all that of an influence on uh cancer rates but you know if
you look at the cancer rates before 1980 they were about one-third of what they are now in america
okay so you know something's gone up and that's not our genetics you know our you know we haven't
had enough you know and your populations united simply don't change that quickly so something
happened in the environment that increased you know our cancer rates by three-fold i think that
that's uh to do a diet you know that's right around the time that the usda said that um fat
and cholesterol were bad for you can cause heart disease so people stopped eating that and they
stopped eating meat along with it because meat has fat and cholesterol same with eggs and then
they started eating more fruits and vegetables you know they we reduced our uh cholesterol intake by
33 percent you know reduced red meat by 30 percent to 35 percent and increased fruits and vegetables
by 30 and 40 respectively and and grains and sugar as well dramatically you know the the effects were
that you know among other things the cancer rates have tripled but also obesity rates have tripled
stroke rates have tripled heart disease rates have tripled type 2 diabetes increased by you
know six-fold autoimmune disorders alzheimer's parkinson's autism these things all have increased
in x you know exponentially almost didn't exist before then the fine part that i find interesting
is they all increase at roughly the same time they all had this big big curve up uh at about the
same time and so that's i mean that's completely abnormal um people say oh well we probably just
weren't you know keeping track of this but you know we were we were keeping close ties on these
sorts of things we've had you know some of the most amazing doctors who have ever lived you
know lived during that time and a lot of people were noticing these sorts of things and noticing
these trends go up and so forth and then we're talking about it i think another way of kind
of validating it is when you look at indigenous populations who clearly work in a totally
different diet and then their their life and their diet just goes completely off track as soon
as they hit that interesting processed food era which um yeah same time period sort of halfway
through the last century when things started to go really off the boil in terms of lifestyle
diseases yeah and yeah and they had you know their uh disease uptake was far higher than you know uh
western caucasian even even most asian populations because they hadn't been exposed to these sorts
of foods uh for as long as we have you know people from you know european descent and so forth have
had the agricultural revolution you know around 8 million sorry 8 000 years ago so you know we have
some defenses but they're not they're not complete and so we still get these problems from eating
species appropriate diets but they get a far more dramatic impact and so this is why you know
in medicine in australia you basically consider um you know a native person's age to be 20 years
older than it is if you know their their sticker says 40 years you just treat them as you would
someone who is 60 because that's probably the the problems that they're going to have is that of
a 60 year old um that doesn't need to happen and and when you go back to your you know when they
go back to their you know nutritional routes and they start eating traditionally as many still
do they reverse those problems they'll reverse them it's not just that they slow them down or
stop them they reverse them they go away and there is is something that you know if we can you
know increase it we can triple the rates of cancer then you know we figure out what that is we can
you know slash it by two-thirds quite quite easily as long as we recognize that what that is i think
that it's dietary related i think that's you know looking at the data and looking at what happened
and the timing of it all i think that is is the most likely culprit but it is something something
happened and you know if we identify that and get rid of it you know we'll be in much better shape
you know the other thing is you know people say that just on the subject of cancer you know people
talk about how well red meat causes bowel cancer and it's like no it doesn't you know that was
a really crappy epidemiological study it only showed an 18 increase in uh you know correlation
again it's not causation and these epidemiological studies they're meaningless unless you get at
least you know a doubling like a 200 percent increase in in correlation again correlation this
didn't even have that it didn't even it didn't even meet you know didn't even get on the radar
you know but people latched on to that and they've just been repeating this for so long that just you
know people who haven't actually looked into this are just doctors as well you know i hear you know
colorectal you know surgeons talking about oh you got to avoid red meat i was like no you don't
you know these epidemiological studies have been redone because there's a lot of confounding
factors and you know there weren't great studies and they cherry-picked out which you
know data sources they wanted to use very you know unscientifically and when these things
were redone they didn't even find a correlation they didn't find any increase uh in in bowel
cancer rates or any other kind of cancer rates well with red meat or any other kind of
meat so there isn't even a correlation between eating meat and red meat and cancer
especially bowel cancer um then there's a ton of other studies as well looking at different aspects
of this so you know people that have higher there was a study i saw that people that had higher ldl
cholesterol had much lower uh all-cause mortality and specifically breast cancer rates and breast
cancer mortality so it's multifactorial there's a lot of things that go into it but all these all
roads lead to roam and you know you have higher cholesterol you have you know less carbohydrates
you have you know better cellular metabolism you have better um you know macrometabolism these
are all getting you back into your natural state that you would be in if you are on a high fat
carnivore diet or even a ketogenic diet but you know carnivore i would argue is is much better
you know because you're getting rid of all plant toxins and and so forth this is this is just how
our bodies are supposed to run and when we start eating things that aren't good for our bodies it
throws a wrench in the gears and our bodies start working abnormally cancer is our body working
abnormally now you can have people that have genetic conditions and you know they just are
going to get cancer no matter what you do you know you get babies being born with brain
tumors that's awful but you know the ones outside of that you know are preventable you there
are preventable cancers we know that you know there's a whole bunch of different things
you know smoking and so forth even then when when the babies are born with cancer or major
issues like that like it's likely there's some sort of environmental impact that's going on there
you know whether it's radiation or whether it's poor nutrition from your mother or what have you
if it's you know i can't imagine that's something that would occur naturally in a very primitive
environment no i don't i don't yeah i don't think so either i i think that there are going to be
some because you're going to get some de novo mutations and and problems that you can have and
then that that baby dies and doesn't pass that gene once you get you know a once-off fluke that
the you know the fetus didn't develop properly and had these severe problems um that can happen
but i i do wonder you know as you suggested like how many of these are preventable as well based on
the diet of the mother you know if the mother was was eating like a you know carnivorous diet you
know would her child have had that i don't know it's impossible to answer that uh right now but
you know you once you get enough people having fully carnivorous pregnancies maybe you can start
seeing that you know that that instance where you have you know cancers forming a child you know
that young and that early is super rare so it may not be that we'll we may not be able to get the
you know the population numbers that we need to really look at that for quite some time if ever
but i you have to wonder because you know this certainly affects us as adults it affects the
elderly much more than then it affects the you know middle-aged people and young
adults but it affects the developing the most so developing fetus is going to
be hit hardest by an inappropriate diet and you know you can you can only wonder what
we all would have been like if if we had all developed as as carnivores and i think a
lot of the tragic early childhood issues uh could have been avoided obviously not all of
them but it's uh you do have to wonder how many of these would have been prevented or preventable
yeah that's a it's such an interesting topic that early childhood development like you know what
what could we all have been if you have that i mean you're gonna have a perfectly
optimal scenario but if you did have sort of something close to it in terms of
you know body and mind development yeah um all right is there is there anything else you
wanted to add on the on the cancer topic dr chad no i i think i think that covered a lot of it
i think you know i would encourage people to go look at um you know dr thomas seyfried's work his
papers and his talks um i you know i brushed on uh you know a bit of it and hopefully i didn't
misrepresent his work uh too much but um we're getting you know many of the specifics wrong
but um if you want you know in-depth analysis on on those sorts of things definitely check
his at his his workout he's on on youtube and his papers or you know you know peer-reviewed
major major publications awesome yeah i'll be doing some research into that and i'll share some
links in the show notes too sounds good as well excellent all right dr chaffee the plan
freemd thank you very much for delving into that complicated topic i feel like i know a
little bit more than i did before um and i realize there's a lot more to know as well so i really
appreciate you sharing that yeah not a problem i'm happy to happy to uh have a chat and yeah
obviously it's a massive massive subject and there's much more to cover but you know that's
that's good for uh the broad strokes anyway