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  • Place to discuss the work of Ray Peat, Otto Warburg, Albert Szent-Györgyi and the interdependence of energy and structure

    4k Topics
    34k Posts
    LucHL
    @user73636 said in Low soluble fiber = leaky gut?: research indicates that when gut bacteria are starved of dietary fiber, they can begin to consume the protective mucus lining of the intestines. => Need a context and a study. Yes, this is accurate and refers to a well-known, seminal study on gut microbiome health. => A combination of host genetic susceptibility, low dietary fiber and intestinal bacteria exacerbate colitis. doi: 10.21203/rs.3.rs-2518251/v1 2023 Mar 13. Context: The "If You Don't Feed Them, They Eat You" Mechanism • The Problem: The mucus lining (largely composed of MUC2 glycoproteins) protects the intestinal epithelial cells from being directly attacked by bacteria. • The Mechanism: When gut bacteria are deprived of dietary fiber (their preferred food source), they turn to the next best source of nutrients: the carbohydrates in the protective colonic mucus layer. • The Result: This erosion of the mucus layer makes the intestinal lining thinner and significantly more vulnerable to inflammatory pathogens. • Significance: This finding provides a direct mechanism for why low-fiber, high-fat "Western diets" are associated with increased risk of ulcerative colitis, Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), and metabolic disorders. Key Study "A Dietary Fiber-Deprived Gut Microbiota Degrades the Colonic Mucus Barrier and Enhances Pathogen Susceptibility" Authors: Desai et al. (Lead researchers include Eric Martens at the University of Michigan and Mahesh Desai). Journal: Cell (Nov 17, 2016). Comment (LucH): Not only when deprived but when some phyla take the lead. When you decide to correct and tend towards 30 g (1 oz.) fiber, you need to begin progressively and adapt yourself to transit. We need 4 colors to optimize the different effects.
  • Discussion of individual human or animal cases. "There is no foreseeable limit to the qualitative development of the economy." - Ray Peat, Generative Energy

    232 Topics
    2k Posts
    GardnerG
    Sugar and sugary foods are considered mucus-forming and can increase congestion, phlegm, and inflammation in the nose and throat. High sugar intake triggers an inflammatory response in the body, leading to increased mucus production. It is commonly advised to reduce sugar consumption when experiencing respiratory issues. Inflammation: Refined sugar consumption is directly linked to increased inflammation, which causes the body to produce more mucus, particularly in the sinuses. Respiratory Issues: Sugar can lead to thick, excessive mucus in the chest and throat, worsening symptoms of coughs and colds. Digestive Issues: High sugar intake, especially in processed foods, can affect gut health and lead to increased mucus production. Ray Peat : Observe the faces of the wheat-grass promoters , the millet-eaters, the " anti-mucus " dieters , and other low-protein people . Do they look old for their age? For those looking to reduce mucus, experts recommend limiting refined sugar, dairy, and processed foods, and instead staying hydrated with water and consuming fruits and vegetables.
  • 183 Topics
    4k Posts
    JenniferJ
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ULA7xBICKA
  • Conversations about Bioenergetic Forum

    86 Topics
    1k Posts
    LucHL
    Not a problem for me like this (the soft tone for eye is fine). Suggestion: The function H (color) is not very useful so. Nothing change if next to the word "so" in the previous sentence. # Degree 1 Comment: I'd like the same format for the first option, not this huge one.
  • Off-topic or unclear threads sent here. But dig around and you might find some gems.

    511 Topics
    15k Posts
    DavidPSD
    [image: 1773325837533-6139e38f-cb1a-4643-942b-62fb00285bf1-image.png]