Jul 11, 2018
Why You Should Listen:
In this episode, you will learn about optimizing Phase 2.5 detoxification, addressing mast cell activation, and balancing mTOR and autophagy.
About My Guest:
My guest for this episode is Dr. Kelly Halderman. Dr. Kelly
Halderman, MD completed a Family Practice Medicine internship with
the University of Minnesota and has a Naturopathic Medical Degree
from Kingdom College of Natural Health where she is the current
Academic Dean of Students. She holds certification in MethylGenetic
Nutrition by the Nutrigenetic Research Institute and certification
from The American Functional Neurology Institute in Functional
Neurology and Neurofeedback. She is the lead researcher for the
NutriGenetic Research Institute and also sits on the board. She is
currently working on completing her Ph.D in clinical nutrition and
has certification in Plant Based Nutrition from Cornell University.
Her interests include cancer and Chronic Lyme, of which she has
personally experienced and beaten. She does consultations for those
interested in optimizing their health.
Key Takeaways:
- What is Phase 2.5 detox and how is it impacted and optimized?
- What are bile salts and bile and how might they be increased?
- What is the connection between bile and SIBO?
- What is the role of inflammation in detoxification and the importance of reducing inflammation in order to optimize detoxification?
- What is the role of the mast cell in inflammation and in detoxification impairment?
- How does Acetyl-CoA steal lead to reduced ATP and low energy and fatigue?
- What is the role of iron in inflammation?
- What are mTOR and autophagy? What stimulates mTOR and shuts down autophagy?
- What is Phase 3 detoxification and the role binders in minimizing enterohepatic recirculation?
Connect With My Guests:
Interview Date:
July 11, 2018
Additional Information:
To learn more, visit https://BetterHealthGuy.com.
Disclaimer:
The content of this show is for informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any illness or medical condition. Nothing in today's discussion is meant to serve as medical advice or as information to facilitate self-treatment. As always, please discuss any potential health-related decisions with your own personal medical authority.