IV Clinics ⇒ Question about IV therapy
Re: Question about IV therapy
Fred,
I have been reading about this diet for some time and find it interesting and logical. Plus there seems to be some beneficial side effects that go along with this diet. Have you seen this type diet used in your country?
I have been reading about this diet for some time and find it interesting and logical. Plus there seems to be some beneficial side effects that go along with this diet. Have you seen this type diet used in your country?
Re: Question about IV therapy
David,
Yes but not in hospitals. Some people here that did the Mosley 5:2 diet are now looking at Valter Longo's periodic 5-7 day modified 200-750 kcal fasts. I've been doing them myself since 2015.
Yes but not in hospitals. Some people here that did the Mosley 5:2 diet are now looking at Valter Longo's periodic 5-7 day modified 200-750 kcal fasts. I've been doing them myself since 2015.
Fred
Registered dietitian, Sweden.
Registered dietitian, Sweden.
Re: Question about IV therapy
Have you noticed changes in blood work since you have been doing this? Small modifications can lead to large changes in physiology.
Re: Question about IV therapy
My TG lowered and HDL raised a bit. Nothing dramatic. I´m already on a near vegan diet (low methionine and high micronutrient/phytochemical content) with mainly carbs and fat for energy and no more than 60 g of protein daily (not to activate the pro-aging mTOR pathway), so blood work can´t improve much. But hopefully my inner organs are rejuvenated a bit after each fasting period.
Fred
Registered dietitian, Sweden.
Registered dietitian, Sweden.
Re: Question about IV therapy
It doesnt sound like your blood work can get much better but it does sound like your are feeling fantastic and that is what matters. If people only understood the dramatic changes that can occur with diet.Fred wrote: ↑Sat Nov 09, 2019 12:46 amMy TG lowered and HDL raised a bit. Nothing dramatic. I´m already on a near vegan diet (low methionine and high micronutrient/phytochemical content) with mainly carbs and fat for energy and no more than 60 g of protein daily (not to activate the pro-aging mTOR pathway), so blood work can´t improve much. But hopefully my inner organs are rejuvenated a bit after each fasting period.
- ALIVEBYNATURE
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Re: Question about IV therapy
If only doctors were taught in med school how much diet impacts health..Drdavid wrote: ↑Sun Nov 10, 2019 10:39 amIt doesnt sound like your blood work can get much better but it does sound like your are feeling fantastic and that is what matters. If people only understood the dramatic changes that can occur with diet.Fred wrote: ↑Sat Nov 09, 2019 12:46 amMy TG lowered and HDL raised a bit. Nothing dramatic. I´m already on a near vegan diet (low methionine and high micronutrient/phytochemical content) with mainly carbs and fat for energy and no more than 60 g of protein daily (not to activate the pro-aging mTOR pathway), so blood work can´t improve much. But hopefully my inner organs are rejuvenated a bit after each fasting period.
Re: Question about IV therapy
Unfortunately time is the issue. This is one of the reasons that dieticians were brought in to the medical picture. Medical doctors realized that they did not know enough or anything about how diet influences health. People like Fred, provide patients with consistent, reliable, verifiable information that can change their health from the inside out. I consistently tell people that they need to develop a wellness care team. Each member provides a valuable set of knowledge to maintain and improve health.
Re: Question about IV therapy
Dr David, thank you for those very kind words. I share your view and the praise goes to the whole medical team, wherever you may practice, where the MD is the treating physician and we all try and do our best under that guidance and responsibility.
Nutrition, exercise, sleep, and purpose in life/relationships are the foundation of good health but drugs and other treatments may be necessary as well so a team is a must.
Nutrition, exercise, sleep, and purpose in life/relationships are the foundation of good health but drugs and other treatments may be necessary as well so a team is a must.
Fred
Registered dietitian, Sweden.
Registered dietitian, Sweden.
- ALIVEBYNATURE
- Posts: 15
- Joined: Sat Sep 21, 2019 10:33 am
Re: Question about IV therapy
I don't mean to infer any fault to doctors. I just feel our health care has developed around a philosophy of treating a symptom with medication.
I am convinced that proper nutrition, exercise, and sleep are far more beneficial to the health than drugs, and should be the #1 priority for healthcare, rather than an afterthought.
I know any medical professional reading forums like these don't just shovel pills, but our medical schools don't teach anything other than that. New doctors have to learn it on their own. At least that is what I am told by some doctors - hopefully that is changing.
I am convinced that proper nutrition, exercise, and sleep are far more beneficial to the health than drugs, and should be the #1 priority for healthcare, rather than an afterthought.
I know any medical professional reading forums like these don't just shovel pills, but our medical schools don't teach anything other than that. New doctors have to learn it on their own. At least that is what I am told by some doctors - hopefully that is changing.
Re: Question about IV therapy
Totally agree.ALIVEBYNATURE wrote: ↑Sat Dec 07, 2019 8:50 pmI don't mean to infer any fault to doctors. I just feel our health care has developed around a philosophy of treating a symptom with medication.
I am convinced that proper nutrition, exercise, and sleep are far more beneficial to the health than drugs, and should be the #1 priority for healthcare, rather than an afterthought.
I know any medical professional reading forums like these don't just shovel pills, but our medical schools don't teach anything other than that. New doctors have to learn it on their own. At least that is what I am told by some doctors - hopefully that is changing.
The quick fix and bandaid effect...Write a script, take the medication and come back and see me if you don’t feel any better...If I get it wrong, I will try again...( Without pathology it seems, most Doctors would struggle with diagnosis)
You see it “day in and day out” in the medical arena and it will continue to be so with 10 minute consultations governed by the “Holy Dollar”.
