Monday, June 30, 2025

DR. SHAWN BAKER: ketogenic amino acids, like leucine and lysine . . . were inversely linked to kidney disease risk.

What if the kind of protein you eat could help protect your kidneys even if you have type 2 diabetes? Now a new study has just revealed a game-changing insight.  It's not just how much protein you eat, but what TYPES of amino acids you're feeding your body. Researchers looked at dietary patterns in adults with type 2 diabetes, and here's what they found. High total protein intake was associated with greater risk of diabetic kidney disease, BUT certain amino acids told a different story. And our ketogenic amino acids, like leucine and lysine. These specific amino acids were inversely linked to kidney disease risk.  That means that the more people consumed THEM, the lower the risk appeared to be.

Why?

Ketogenic amino acids don't flood the body with nitrogen waste the same way other proteins can, and that's a big win for the already stressed kidneys.

So what does this mean? Foods rich in ketogenic amino acids like eggs, salmon, and beef might actually protect your kidneys even on a high protein diet.  This isn't just about counting grams.  It's about understanding the profile of your protein.  

If you want to find out more, check out Revero.  We deal with the stuff all the time.  

JOHN SLAUGHTER: The females of only three species are know to go through menopause, pilot whales, orcas, and humans. The purpose of this is so that older females can contribute to the survival of their kin through leadership, knowledge, or resource sharing.

The females of only three species are know to go through menopause, pilot whales, orcas, and humans. 
 
The purpose of this is so that older females can contribute to the survival of their kin through leadership, knowledge, or resource sharing. 

The evolution of human society was facilitated in part by grandmothers. 

They improved child survival rates by helping feed, protect, and care for grandchildren.

This allowed younger mothers to have shorter gaps between births, since grandmothers helped with childcare and provisioning.

And this strengthened multi-generational cooperation. 

This meant more stable family units, better nourished and protected children, and greater group survival.  

The fact that we have reached a point where the older generations don’t feel the need to provide care for their grandchildren is another example of the rejection of unchosen bonds and an embrace of the spirit of rebellion.

GLOBAL WARMING? there's nothing weird about storms rotating around certain radar stations

BREAKING: The U.S. has collected a RECORD $121 BILLION in Tariff revenue "We are collecting A LOT of revenue" from tariffs — and we're expecting another $27 billion dollar increase for June.

Frequency Clouds, Central Florida & Indiana