Replacing sugar with allulose
Allulose is on the top of my sweetener preference list for both objective and subjective reasons.
“Anytime I’m not drinking [plain] water, there’s really a purpose that I’m trying to serve in terms of glucose and/or electrolyte replacement and improving hydration status and water absorption.” —Peter Attia
“Fructose turns out to have been meant to be this wonderful system for survival, but in our culture with the amount of sugar in foods that we are eating (that either provide sugar or can be turned into fructose), this pathway has become hazardous.” —Rick Johnson
“Is glucose a sugar? Yes. Is fructose a sugar? Yes. Are they the same? Not even close.” —Peter Attia
Allulose is on the top of my sweetener preference list for both objective and subjective reasons.
“You could say our food supply has changed more in the last 100 years than it has in the last 10,000.” — Paul Grewal
“Fructose turns out to be used by animals as a mechanism to store fat.” — Rick Johnson
“The way we raise our kids early on might actually set a pattern for how much of an accelerated life, or how much of a stressed out nervous system they might have later on. . . a lot of the behavioral patterns that we’re instilling in our kids are kind of setting the foundation for insulin resistance and inflammation early on.” —Ronesh Sinha
“Neurons like to be tickled, not bludgeoned.” —Rob Lustig
In this post we’ll address the following concept: What should you eat to have the greatest chance of delaying the arrival of cardiovascular disease?
In this post we’ll double-click on a paper covering cholesterol and heart disease risk factors.