MICHAEL EADES, MD.: Granted, it's an observational study, but carbohydrates, not animal fats, linked to heart disease across 42 European countries

Granted, it's an observational study, but carbohydrates, not animal fats, linked to heart disease across 42 European countries https://t.co/1LOaHO5Mkq pic.twitter.com/ce678fjlN6

— Michael Eades, M.D.🏹 (@DrEades) January 6, 2019

MICHAEL EADES, M.D.: What we die from; what we Google; what we read in the news. Interesting disconnect.

Now this is from 2019, one year before COVID and 6 years from today.  Interesting to see how similar the US and Britain are in terms of what they're concerned about. 

What we die from; what we Google; what we read in the news. https://t.co/BDNfJCVoFD
Interesting disconnect.
Looks like the only cause of death that gets everyone's attention is cancer. pic.twitter.com/lf2PpzBapr

— Michael Eades, M.D.🏹 (@DrEades) May 30, 2019

MICHAEL EADES: One of the vampire myths that refuse to die is that dietary protein damages the kidneys. This study put subjects with mild renal failure on a ketogenic diet with plenty of protein. Not only did the renal failure NOT worsen, it improved.

One of the vampire myths that refuse to die is that dietary protein damages the kidneys. This study put subjects with mild renal failure on a ketogenic diet with plenty of protein. Not only did the renal failure NOT worsen, it improved. https://t.co/SHr4Zut3HE pic.twitter.com/QxmCOpu2eS

— Michael Eades, M.D.🏹 (@DrEades) March 10, 2020

Ah, how times change. For years people have been saying--with no evidence--that dietary protein harms the kidneys. Now comes a paper advocating the ketogenic diet as a treatment for chronic kidney disease. https://t.co/oIXiyQYfO4 pic.twitter.com/5dHyI81HAZ

— Michael Eades, M.D.🏹 (@DrEades) June 5, 2022

Any food that spikes your blood glucose causes an increase in renal filtration, glomerular pressure, and renal cell protein glycation = BAD FOR YOUR KIDNEYS
Eat #LowCarb, #Keto to avoid this… pic.twitter.com/9dWgO4L4d6

— Ken D Berry MD (@KenDBerryMD) August 3, 2021

HLTH CODE: “Ketones provide a ‘cleaner’ source of energy for neurons, generating less oxidative stress and reducing inflammation in brain cells.”

Absolutely! https://t.co/vduWZItWuD

— Michael Eades, M.D.🏹 (@DrEades) November 5, 2024

"Beyond Weight Loss: The Brain Benefits (and more) of Keto," HLTH CODE TEAM, November 2024.

JORDAN PETERSON: So can you run on protein metabolism? Yes. Does your brain prefer it? Yes. Does it reduce seizure activity? That's been known for a century.

https://t.co/hi1XIWdudK

— Michael Eades, M.D.🏹 (@DrEades) December 2, 2024

All the nutrition science is rubbish.  All of it. Partly because they don't ever do randomized trials.  You can see what people eat and correlate with outcome.  It's completely useless.  It's completely misleading.  You have no idea because there's nothing controlled. 

People who eat more beef have more heart disease.  It's like, yeah, what else are they doing?  Well, a thousand other things.  How do you control for all thousand [other things]? Well, you do random assignation to group.  It's the only way to control it.  There's no other way.  The correlational studies are useless.  They're useless, and there are hundreds of them.

And the idea that you need fiber, it's like, no, you don't.  That's wrong.

And are plants necessary?

Doesn't appear to be.  You can live on meat.

Carbohydrates?  There's no recommended daily allowance for carbohydrates. Zero.  There's no recommended daily allowance.  You don't need them.  They're not vital.  

So can you run on protein metabolism?  Yes.  Does your brain prefer it?  Yes. Does it reduce seizure activity?  That's been known for a century.

Carnivore Mindset Facebook, and Instagram.

MICHAEL EADES, MD: subjects with mild renal failure on a ketogenic diet with plenty of protein. Not only did the renal failure NOT worsen, it improved

One of the vampire myths that refuse to die is that dietary protein damages the kidneys. This study put subjects with mild renal failure on a ketogenic diet with plenty of protein. Not only did the renal failure NOT worsen, it improved. https://t.co/SHr4Zut3HE pic.twitter.com/QxmCOpu2eS

— Michael Eades, M.D.🏹 (@DrEades) March 10, 2020

Ah, how times change. For years people have been saying--with no evidence--that dietary protein harms the kidneys. Now comes a paper advocating the ketogenic diet as a treatment for chronic kidney disease. https://t.co/oIXiyQYfO4 pic.twitter.com/5dHyI81HAZ

— Michael Eades, M.D.🏹 (@DrEades) June 5, 2022