This Is One of the WORST Things You Can Eat!

Diet and Nutrition
25 followers
I'd like to share with you the number one absolute worst food that you could consume
for your liver, especially if you're concerned about developing a fatty liver.
And hint, it's not sugar, it's not carbs, and this particular ingredient is not even
high fructose corn syrup.
Even though sugar, starch, and high fructose corn syrup is really bad for the liver, there's
something much worse.
Now the big problem with the liver is that there's very few symptoms that occur with
the liver.
I had a liver problem for probably, I don't know, 22 years.
I didn't know it was a liver problem.
Now I did have some symptoms, but I didn't connect the dots.
A lot of my symptoms were my right shoulder, right through this trap right here, and right
back into on the back of the scapula, and then also right underneath my right rib cage,
like right here.
It was just always just completely painful, sore, tight, and bloated for years.
I didn't know what that was.
Of course, this problem down here was my bile duct, like the little tubes that connect to
the gallbladder, but that's part of the liver because the liver makes bile.
I had this problem for a very long time, and that's why I do a lot of videos on the liver
because I completely reversed it.
That's one big myth that I want to talk about because people think that once you have a
liver problem, you always have a liver problem.
Absolutely not.
The liver is so robust and so rugged, it's one of the only organs that can completely
100% regenerate.
That's one myth.
Another myth is that the liver is filled with toxins.
It's very toxic.
That's not true.
The liver detoxifies poisons.
It doesn't store poisons.
The fat cells store poisons.
The liver gets rid of the toxins.
Once the liver gets to the point where it starts developing scar tissue and getting
into cirrhosis, the risk of getting liver cancer goes way up.
The treatment that the medical profession has is not very good.
It's just like liver transplant.
Get on the list.
There's not a lot of people that have healthy livers to give you.
You're playing this waiting game.
Hopefully, you'll be able to survive to the point where you can get a liver.
Then if you get a liver, you have to take anti-rejection medication like prednisone.
Now you got to deal with those side effects.
The simple solution is you want to prevent a liver problem.
There was a very interesting study on rats that I want to tell you.
There's three groups of rats.
In the first group, they fed lard and alcohol to these rats.
Lard is pig fat.
In the second group, they fed beef fat, it's called talo, and alcohol to these rats.
Then in the third group, they fed them corn oil and alcohol.
What's interesting is the first group, the lard and the alcohol, had minimal damage to
the livers.
Then this test, they were testing for liver damage and then the development into a fatty
liver because there was alcohol involved.
I kind of wish they would have added one more group with this test, like a group of mice
that only consumed alcohol just to see what would happen.
Anyway, the first group that had pig fat, lard, and alcohol, they had minimal damage
to the liver.
The next group with the talo, beef fat, and alcohol, they had virtually no damage to the
liver.
What does that mean?
That means that beef fat could potentially be protective to the liver.
That's one idea.
That's interesting.
It's actually fascinating, especially since I consume a lot of beef fat in my diet and
I don't seem to have a lot of liver problems anymore.
But then the third group of rats that were fed corn oil and alcohol, guess what happened
to them?
Not good.
Severe liver damage, the most damage of all three groups.
The worst food or ingredient, we'll call it, for a fatty liver or a liver in general is
seed oils.
Seed oils are very inflammatory.
They're very damaging, especially the way that they're processed.
Right here, you can see this right here.
Now what's interesting about this seed oil right here, you see these pictures of the
vegetable oils because that's what it's called, the vegetable oil.
To me, that's like false advertising because you're having vegetables on there thinking
that that oil is coming from vegetables when it's not.
This is like soy oil.
I think it's just a matter of time before these guys get in trouble with advertising
because it's not vegetable oil.
But the specific type of fat that's omega-6 that we're getting way too much, like an average
person in the US gets between 25% to 30% of their calories, it's called linoleic acid.
Lard, pig fat, has about 2.5% of it linoleic acid.
Talo, beef fat, only has 0.7% linoleic acid.
That's like less than 1%, but corn oil has like 56.6% linoleic acid.
So it's this heated linoleic acid in the seed oils that are oxidized or damaged to the point
where it can create a lot of free radical damage and like a rusting out effect on your
cells, especially in the liver and the nervous system.
And then from that, you get a lot of byproducts.
I mean, I've done several videos on this topic.
If you haven't seen those, you can check them out.
You want to get these oils out of your diet big time.
Our diet is composed of way too much of it, 25% to 30% of it.
It's highly inflammatory.
It also gets lodged and stuck in our cells, in our fat cells, in the membranes around
our nervous system for two to three years.
So when you eat sugar, for example, you'll burn it off pretty fast.
But when you consume something like this, it gets lodged in the body, it gets stuck
in there.
We can't even use it as energy.
So what are we using it as?
Well, cell membranes, hormones.
I mean, it's going right into our tissues and creating all sorts of inflammation and
especially inflammation in the liver, which then leads to insulin resistance.
And you should just start reading the ingredients on things.
And when you go to restaurants, just ask, what type of oil are you frying my food in?
I would avoid anything fried at any fast food restaurant or any restaurant.
I would not consume them because you're just getting more of the soy oil, the corn oil,
maybe canola or cottonseed oil.
You want to avoid that for at least two to three years to get it out of the system.
Create a demonstration on yourself how good you could feel if you actually were to replace
that crappy oil with something healthier.
You want to start replacing with omega-3 fatty acids.
That would be like the fish oils, the collard oil, things like that.
That oil is anti-inflammatory.
They're not only using this severely damaged oxidative oil, but they're reheating it over
and over and over up to a hundred or more times.
I mean, can you imagine the amount of byproducts that are given off and the amount of oxidative
stress that's creating for your cells?
So number one, remove the seed oils from the diet.
Start reading ingredients.
Number two, start adding in more omega-3 fatty acids.
Number three, start decreasing the amount of animal foods like chicken, turkey, even
beef that are grain-fed and even eggs are fed grains, unless you can find an egg that
is higher in omega-3 fatty acids.
The point is that you want to start cutting down these seed oils and high omega-6 fats
from your diet and replace this with grass-fed, grass-finished beef, grass-fed lamb, grass-fed
goat, grass-fed buffalo, things like that.
And I also don't think it would hurt if you also added cruciferous vegetables in there
like cabbage, sauerkraut, things like that, because that's really good for the liver as
well.
Now that you know the number one worst food for the liver, let's talk about what foods
are really good for the liver.
And for that information, I put this video up right here.
Check it out.
