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    Is Ray Peat for supplements?

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    • H
      Hassan
      last edited by

      Dr. Ray Peat seems to have a rather critical approach to supplements. In a conversation with Danny Roddy, it's mentioned that the supplement episode was very popular and that they discussed Dr. Peat's history of helping people stop taking their supplements. Danny Roddy also shares his personal experience, saying that the more supplements he added, the worse his health seemed to get. This suggests that Dr. Peat might advocate a more natural, dietary approach to getting nutrients rather than relying on supplements. Any opinions?

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      • inthe4tticI
        inthe4ttic @Hassan
        last edited by

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        • onliestO
          onliest @Hassan
          last edited by

          @Hassan there's a Peat quote where he says something to the effect of "I've seen more people solve their problems by ceasing supplements than people solving their problems with supplements."

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          • P
            Peatful @Hassan
            last edited by

            @Hassan you are correct.

            To add:

            • if trying a supplement (noun and verb: a supplement to your diet) go topically
            • Peat spoke of one dose often being therapeutic; not bottles
            • let food be your medicine and medicine be your food

            The further society drifts from the truth the more it will hate those who speak it.

            SD

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            • P
              Peatly
              last edited by

              He talked about certain supplements, and certain medications, in context. I’ve heard him recommend Progest E, Pregnenolone (before contamination), vitamin E, D, K, aspirin, niacinamide, thiamine, cyproheptadine and many more. He does caution against supplements with undesirable fillers. He has also said one woman resolved her hypertension by giving up all supplements. One size does not fit all.

              A successful depopulation agenda requires high excess death rates, lower birth rates and for the majority to vilify those that question it.

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              • DavidPSD
                DavidPS
                last edited by DavidPS

                Dr. Peat recommended restoring relatively abundant youthful supply of hormones to keep most of the body's organs in good condition, and to keep the major brain cells from deteriorating.

                Progesterone Pregnenolone & DHEA - Three Youth-Associated Hormones

                ““Effective health care depends on self-care” - Ivan Illich, 👀
                ☂️

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                • P
                  Peatful
                  last edited by

                  Aspirin is in a group of medications called salicylates.
                  I don’t classify that a “supplement” personally.

                  Progesterone is a hormone
                  I don’t classify that a “supplement”

                  However
                  I use both of those judiciously

                  Not sure how the OP is defining.

                  The further society drifts from the truth the more it will hate those who speak it.

                  SD

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                  • DavidPSD
                    DavidPS @Peatful
                    last edited by

                    @Peatful - For me, supplements are additions to my diet. Salicylates are found in food but I supplement my diet with aspirin.

                    A systematic review of salicylates in foods: Estimated daily intake of a Scottish population

                    Progesterone is produced in the body but when it is exogenously consumed then it is a supplement.

                    I hope this helps.

                    ““Effective health care depends on self-care” - Ivan Illich, 👀
                    ☂️

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