I’m shocked to see someone identify insulin resistance as the underlying cause of sodium intolerance. Insulin resistance is the cause of the vast majority of diseases of the affluent. And your doctor probably doesn’t have a clue, and worse yet doesn’t want to have a clue. Because you dont need a prescription to correct IR, it’s free!
I think the next question after asking “should people be free to be unhealthy?” Is “to what extent should other people / communities help unhealthy people out when they get sick?”
Should we subsidise their (holistic?) cancer treatment when they ate pesticides and got jabbed?
Should we pay for their recovery from alcoholism?
Do we have any duty of care towards our fellow humans?
If not strangers then what about family and dear friends who continue to slather sunscreen, get jabbed, drink fluoride, use cellphones, and eat pesticides? To what extent should we help them when they failed to heed our advice and kept their heads buried in the sand? Should I stay home to care for a dear friend with cancer who is dying because of preventable causes? Put tens of thousands towards treatment for a family member?
A part of me feels pretty pissed off wjth people who have the internet and have time to f*** around on social media but say they don’t have time or bandwidth or interest in health - I have a family member going through some minor but annoying health stuff right now who does absolutely nothing for their health and I’m struggling to find any empathy for them.
I get that there are social, systemic and institutional forces that mean we can’t always do everything 100% perfect (eg hard to avoid elecrosmog in cities, or artificial lights in every shop) but there are still a lot of things middle class and even working class folk can do that they refuse to do because convenience or whatever (eg not using a microwave or switching off your phone and wifi when you sleep).
Sodium/potassium ratio is somewhat important, but then, European populations have for centuries been subject to tra... I mean, nutritionally suboptimal food, khem.
Unfortunately, it is extremely difficult to get to the truth of health science. Research is heavily subsidized by interested parties. We don't know what's in most prepared foods and we are finding that a lot of heath/science theories were politically motivated.
you’re welcome! A lot of people have never heard of it. Or they have not heard about it from the “experts.” or at the doctor. It is not hard to explain it. But the article was already too long so I couldn’t pursue the topic this time.
I’m shocked to see someone identify insulin resistance as the underlying cause of sodium intolerance. Insulin resistance is the cause of the vast majority of diseases of the affluent. And your doctor probably doesn’t have a clue, and worse yet doesn’t want to have a clue. Because you dont need a prescription to correct IR, it’s free!
I think the next question after asking “should people be free to be unhealthy?” Is “to what extent should other people / communities help unhealthy people out when they get sick?”
Should we subsidise their (holistic?) cancer treatment when they ate pesticides and got jabbed?
Should we pay for their recovery from alcoholism?
Do we have any duty of care towards our fellow humans?
If not strangers then what about family and dear friends who continue to slather sunscreen, get jabbed, drink fluoride, use cellphones, and eat pesticides? To what extent should we help them when they failed to heed our advice and kept their heads buried in the sand? Should I stay home to care for a dear friend with cancer who is dying because of preventable causes? Put tens of thousands towards treatment for a family member?
A part of me feels pretty pissed off wjth people who have the internet and have time to f*** around on social media but say they don’t have time or bandwidth or interest in health - I have a family member going through some minor but annoying health stuff right now who does absolutely nothing for their health and I’m struggling to find any empathy for them.
I get that there are social, systemic and institutional forces that mean we can’t always do everything 100% perfect (eg hard to avoid elecrosmog in cities, or artificial lights in every shop) but there are still a lot of things middle class and even working class folk can do that they refuse to do because convenience or whatever (eg not using a microwave or switching off your phone and wifi when you sleep).
It is frustrating to witness others harming themselves, I agree!
Sodium/potassium ratio is somewhat important, but then, European populations have for centuries been subject to tra... I mean, nutritionally suboptimal food, khem.
https://drinklmnt.com/
Unfortunately, it is extremely difficult to get to the truth of health science. Research is heavily subsidized by interested parties. We don't know what's in most prepared foods and we are finding that a lot of heath/science theories were politically motivated.
Leslie
It gets easier.
A. Thank you for stating categorically that salt/sodium is not the problem the medical professionals push. Geez.
B. Insulin resistance...have heard it so many times, never sure which side I want to be on, I looked it up! I am on the good side!
you’re welcome! A lot of people have never heard of it. Or they have not heard about it from the “experts.” or at the doctor. It is not hard to explain it. But the article was already too long so I couldn’t pursue the topic this time.