The best fat for pilots Posted by Mike Furci (07/29/2010 @ 9:17 am) The military has a lot invested in training pilots and decided to fund a study to find out which foods are best for them. The University of North Dakota researchers found the 45 pilots who ate the fattiest foods, such as butter or gravy, had the quickest response times in mental tests and made fewer mistakes when flying in tricky cloudy conditions. Surprisingly, after those on the high-fat diet, those on the high carb diet performed the best, with the worst performance from those on the high protein diet. Enig, Mary., and Sally Fallon. ?Caustic commentary? Wise Traditions, 2009;(10)4:41 Posted in: Anti-Aging, Cholesterol, Cholesterol levels, Dementia/Alzheimer's Disease, Diets, Medical Issues for Men, Men's Health and Wellness, Nutrition, Xternal Fitness, Xternal Furci Tags: Dr. Weston A. Price, Fat burners, fats, high fat diets, military, military ranks, military surplus, monosaturated fats, Polyunsturated fats, university of north dakota, Weston A. Price, westonaprice.com
Soy lecithin, hormone replacement, high fat diets and HFCS Posted by Mike Furci (01/01/2010 @ 9:08 am) Mike weighs in on the pros and cons of hormone replacement therapy, soy lecithin, creatine and HFCS. He also reminds us that while there is a lot of good information on the internet, it’s important to research and consult with experts before using a product. Just because a product is legal doesn’t mean it’s safe or that it works. Here’s a sample from the article: Q: Hi Mike, I was doing some research on HGH in my downtime, and the use of it to treat chronic conditions and developmental issues. Now, I came across this website http://www.rajeun.net/ as a result of my surfing. I had a look at the eight-point anti-aging program this guy has sorted out for himself and thought to myself, ?Gee Justin, be pretty cool if that worked, right?? Now some of it sounds like the usual bunkum; EDTA chelation seems to fit into that category for example. But — and it’s a big but — in your opinion, if this guy keeps at what he’s been doing, does he have a routine that might give him an advantage over the rest of us when it comes to staying healthier for that bit longer? And following up, if you yourself wanted to go about living for a very long time, would you go down the same path this dude is going down? In closing, respect for all for your time and encouragement Mike, a whole heap of people appreciate your attitude and your efforts in keeping guys fitter, healthier and happier. Best regards. A: Justin, When it comes to living longer, does it give him an advantage over us? I don’t think there is enough evidence to answer that question. One thing is for sure, your quality of life definitely improves. Men who properly use hormone replacement therapy show an elevated sense of well-being and mood. If it didn’t work, it wouldn?t be such a huge business. There are anti-aging clinics popping up all over the world. There are parts of his program however, that are a little suspect. Two that jump out at me are EDTA chelation for getting rid of metals in the body, and taking Vermoc to get rid of parasites. My advice to Ellis is to get the hell out of that God-forsaken toilet of a country. Another part of his program that I take exception to is his endorsement of using Erythropoietin or EPO. EPO is a drug used in the clinical setting to increase hematocrit (red blood cell) levels. EPO is a natural substance produced by the kidneys that stimulates bone marrow to manufacture red blood cells. This drug, if used improperly, can result in death — as seen with Olympic athletes trying to gain an edge in endurance events. Low hematocrit levels can be caused by many different conditions including blood loss, chemotherapy, HIV or nutritional deficiencies. Obviously, if the cause is nutritional, you’d want to use supplements, not a drug. Just because your hematocrit is low normal, it is no reason to jump on EPO. What Mr. Mexico doesn’t understand is that the drugs he is on, especially testosterone, increases your hematocrit levels. I believe Ellis’ site is a little on the irresponsible side. Mike
Posted in: Anti-Aging, Creatine, Foods products, Hormone replacement, Men's Health and Wellness, Nutrition, Supplements, Testosterone boosters, Xternal Fitness, Xternal Furci Tags: artificial sweeteners, benefits of creatine, Creatine, creatine facts, creatine monohydrate, danger of high fructose corn syrup, dangers of high fructose corn syrup, fats, Fructose, fructose intolerance, high fat diets, High fructose corn syrup, high fructose corn syrup dangers, high fructose corn syrup health issue, Hormone replacement therapy, Human Growth Hormone, is creatine safe, Male hormone replacement therapy, Natural hormone replacement therapy, negative effects of creatine, polyunsaturated fats, should I take creatine, side effects of creatine, soy allergies, soy foods, soy lecithin, soy lecithin allergy, soy oil, soy products, what is high fructose corn syrup
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