Nurse Doza’s Podcast comes to life in a very interactive way. Sure you can listen to the podcast, but this is just the beginning of your education in health. Every week, Nurse Doza dives into new health subjects and encourages you to submit your questions to be answered on the podcast, newsletter, YouTube, LinkedIn, and every other way that you like to take in educational media.
Episodes
Thursday Oct 03, 2024
OLDIE BUT GOODIE: Weight Gain
Thursday Oct 03, 2024
Thursday Oct 03, 2024
Everything we know about weight gain is wrong. You can heal!
Class notes:
Weight gain is caused by inflammation
-Inflammation is the cause of weight gain
-Inflammation is also the root cause of disease
-Weight gain occurs in the liver and fat tissue
-Your body is like a car– you need the right gasoline for it (not unhealthy food)
-If your body can respond better to stress, inflammation will go down (learn to manage stress)
-Fast food and soda? This will lead to inflammation which leads to weightgain
-Inflammation is a fire that needs to go out
-Take liver detox supplements to help out your liver (LIVERLOVE is our recommendation)
Study this reference: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5507106/
Your liver is likely fatty if you’re gaining weight
-Your liver is an organ made of healthy fat (not fast food unhealthy fat)
-1 in 4 US adults have a fatty liver
-If your liver is fatty, then you have inflammation all over the body
-The liver is the most important organ when it comes to your health
-The liver is detoxifies your body
-Your liver needs to retain the ability to produce healthy antioxidants
-Fatty liver plays a role in the US obesity epidemic
-Fast food can kill your liver the same way alcohol can kill your liver
-Your liver can’t withstand 20+ years of fast foods
-Fatty liver = can likely die at an earlier age
Study this reference: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30502373/
Your fat cells become bigger
-You lose weight where there are fat cells (hence why you’d see weight loss in your abdomen but not really your foot, where there are far less fat cells.)
-Whatever you’ve eaten in life, have gone into your fat cells
-Your liver says “We don’t have any more room, let’s put it in the fat cells” this is when weight gain happens
-Calories are macronutrients
-Energy gets stored up in the liver and fat cells
-You need good energy, but when you eat too much and at times when you don’t need it- it’ll go to your fat cells, not the liver
-If your liver is healthy, it won’t store inflammatory foods/toxins in your fat cells
-Your fat cells are an organ and they make hormones
-Inflamed fat cells make inflamed hormones
Study this reference: www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0928468018300579?via%3Dihub
Are we eating when we’re hungry?
-Leptin tells you to not have an appetite
-Many people miss the signal of leptin
-Leptin resistance is a real thing with weight gain
-The body releasing leptin is a bad deal
-High levels of leptin can calcify arteries
-You’re addicted to sugar and salt due to cravings, not hunger
-Many people who have gained weight keep eating without an appetite (leptin problem)
-Salt and sugar releases dopamine in our body
-Most people walk around with fluctuating or little to no dopamine (which can explain reaching for unhealthy snacks)
-Leptin and dopamine have a direct correlation. High leptin messes with our dopamine levels
Study this reference: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8167040/
Insulin resistance is a huge culprit of weightgain
-Insulin resistance is associated with many diseases
-Insulin resistance is occuring 10+ years before a diagnosis is made
-Too much alcohol and fast food? That’s the beginning of insulin resistance
-Insulin is the most anabolic hormone that our body makes
-Insulin resistance looks like Diabetes type 2, type 3 (alzhemers) and type 4 (PCOS)
-Insulin resistance can make premenopause come sooner
-Negative thoughts can spike insulin. Spiking cortisol? Spiking insulin
-Want to live to 100? You need to learn how to regulate your insulin
-You want to be insulin sensitive, not insulin resistant
Study this reference: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29939616/
NOTES CONTINUED:
Mitochondriac supplement