The High-fat Hep C Diet

Hepatitis C viraemia is carbohydrate-dependent because the virus piggy-backs on triglyceride assembly and VLDL exocytosis. This makes a very low carbohydrate diet an effective way to control HCV viraemia, HCV-associated autoimmune syndromes, and steatosis. HCV cell entry is via LDL-receptor complex, therefore diets intended to lower LDL via upregulation of the LDL-receptor by restricting saturated fat and increasing polyunsaturated fat will increase hepatocellular infection.

Wednesday, 1 December 2021

My review of selenium, probiotics and vitamin D for COVID-19, meat for mental health, and LCHF for diabetes reversal in MSM

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Greetings readers! Every so often I am asked to review new or best-selling books related to diet for Newsroom and am encouraged by the Readi...
Monday, 22 November 2021

The Mother of all Conspiracies; Oswald and JFK in the 21st Century.

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  Imagine a counterfactual America, an alternative history wherein it has always been a well-known and accepted fact that Lee Harvey Oswal...
Friday, 30 July 2021

Virta Health vs Seidelmann - of ketones and COVID-19

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You would have seen this paper ; senior author is Sara Seidelmann of the infamous "low carb kills" paper, the reviewers were one v...
Wednesday, 7 July 2021

The Carb-Fat Food Quality Gradient - a real metabolic advantage

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This post was originally published as a subscriber-only post on Patreon. You don't have encourage the speculations of the likes of me, b...
2 comments:
Sunday, 27 June 2021

Probiotic extracts for PTSD - proof of concept for the gut-brain axis?

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It is with great pleasure that I can announce results from an experiment I was actually involved with, albeit long ago. It happened like thi...
Sunday, 30 May 2021

Bernard Shaw goes to Samoa

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I’ve been lucky enough to have worked as an extra on the latest fantasy series, and this means I have finally had the time and the freedom f...
1 comment:
Sunday, 16 May 2021

Is cannabis protective against an adverse effect of the modern diet? Cannabinoid signaling in the omega 3/6 hypothesis of obesity and mood disorders.

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(this post originally appeared for subscribers on my Patreon blog in Dec 2020, and is now unlocked. If you want to support my blogging habit...
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