When, Not What You Eat Reduces Breast Cancer Risk + One Listener's Experience With Carnivore Diet

When, Not What You Eat May Reduced Breast Cancer Risk + One Listener's Experience With The Carnivore Diet w/ Dr. Nicholas Webster, Ph.D. M.A - Mike Hazel

Intermittent fasting aligned with circadian rhythms improved insulin levels and reduced tumor growth. Restricting eating to an eight-hour window, when activity is highest, decreased the risk of development, growth and metastasis of breast cancer in mouse models, report researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine, Moores Cancer Center and Veterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System (VASDSH). The findings, published in the January 25, 2021 edition of Nature Communications, show that time-restricted feeding -- a form of intermittent fasting aligned with circadian rhythms -- improved metabolic health and tumor circadian rhythms in mice with obesity-driven postmenopausal breast cancer. PLUS One mans journey to find a diet that improved his health and energy levels long term lead to an N=1 experiment. He went from Vegan to Keto to Carnivore. Each diet provided different benefits and drawbacks. His findings and results will surely surprise you.