
Saved by Daniel Wentsch and
Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity

Saved by Daniel Wentsch and
CHAPTER 15 Putting Nutritional Biochemistry into Practice How to Find the Right Eating Pattern for You
Everyone differs in their caffeine tolerance, based on genes and other factors
The Warburg effect, also known as anaerobic glycolysis, turns the same amount of glucose into a little bit of energy and a whole lot of chemical building blocks—which are then used to build new cells rapidly. Thus, the Warburg effect is how cancer cells fuel their own proliferation. But it also represents a potential vulnerability in cancer’s
... See moreThe third philosophical shift has to do with our attitude toward risk. In Medicine 3.0, our starting point is the honest assessment, and acceptance, of risk—including the risk of doing nothing.
As elegant as they are, however, CAR-T treatments have proven successful only against one specific type of cancer called B-cell lymphoma.
TR: The Case for (and Against) Fasting
This is not an atypical scenario: when a patient comes to me and says their father or grandfather or aunt, or all three, died of “premature” heart disease, elevated Lp(a) is the first thing I look for. It is the most prevalent hereditary risk factor for heart disease, and its danger is amplified by the fact that it is still largely flying under the
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