Part 2 is HERE: http://www.fredericpatenaude.com/blog/?p=885
Frederic Patenaude interviews Dr. Doug Graham, author of the "80-10-10 Diet" in Costa Rica. Dr. Graham talks about the successes with his book, and what's wrong and good in the raw food movement.
at around 4 minutes he talks about how people use the internet rather then coming out to raw food events... heres a tip, don't charge people thousands of dollars to get the experience, can you tell I don't have the money? :)
russman113 1 week ago
Whats up with Doug's finger? I'm sure this has been asked before.
russman113 1 week ago
@Lakkhesis1976 Conclusion: if you believe that Durian Rider's bloodwork is 'perfect' you are deluded beyond repair.
Lakkhesis1976 1 week ago
@Lakkhesis1976
December 2011
This video is even more drastically cut/chopped/edited. He shows figures almost exclusively, without filming what they indicate or the normal ranges. He spends almost the entire video shaking the camera around and telling us his results are 'good', 'perfect', 'textbook', without actually showing us anything at all.
Lakkhesis1976 1 week ago
@Lakkhesis1976
June 2011:
Folate: extremely high. He simply states 'high folate, always good'. This result indicates the possibility of drastic supplementation. Also, high folate and normal B12 levels can be an indicator of inflammatory bowel disease. And he cured his Chron's with 811??? It may also be that he is not methylating effectively, which is a phenomenon often seen in schizophrenics and people with autism.
This entire video is drastically edited.
Lakkhesis1976 1 week ago
@Lakkhesis1976
He says: 'So my bloods are great, perrrrrrrfect, according to the mainstream medical... place'
Um... No, Harley, they're not...
June 2011 results:
Urea, at 1.0, even LOWER than February's result. He dismisses this entirely, claiming that it is just because he doesn't get uric acid from animal products.
At 1.22 he claims 'It's good to have a lower iron', though his result is on the high end of normal. What the...?
Lakkhesis1976 1 week ago
@Lakkhesis1976
February 2010:
Urea: EXTREMELYlow. Very low protein/high carbohydrate diets and associated malnutrition cause abnormally low urea. Impaired kidney function causes abnormally low urea. They can also indicate liver damage.
There is an asterix next to what appears to be his LD cholesterol reading, but he conveniently and swiftly skips over this with his camera...
Vitamin B12: drastically high. He injected himself with synthetic before the test, thus covering up his actual result.
Lakkhesis1976 1 week ago
@fhollis
February 2010:
Sodium: LOW. (This is hyponatraemia. Symptoms-nausea, vomiting, headache, confusion, lethargy, fatigue, appetite loss, restlessness, irritability, muscle weakness, spasms, cramps, seizures. Many medical illnesses (heart failure, liver failure, kidney failure) are associated. Causes - malnourished states (where poor protein intake leads to inadequate urine solute formation, impeding water excretion from the kidneys), overhydration, diarrhoea, prolonged vomiting, etc...
Lakkhesis1976 1 week ago
@Lakkhesis1976 What's the summary then on DR bloodwork?
fhollis 1 week ago
did anyone else notice his right pinky?
rsg426 2 weeks ago