Participants: Ron Giannoni (Host), Marc Caselli
Series Code: NSN
Program Code: NSN000165A
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00:11 Every year in America,
00:12 there are over one million deaths 00:13 because of Type 2 diabetes and chronic obesity. 00:16 This includes heart attacks and strokes. 00:19 That's six and half 747s crashing every day. 00:22 What's even more surprising is that the fix is easy. 00:25 It's your lifestyle. 00:27 Wouldn't it be nice 00:28 if you could actually add quality years to your life 00:30 rather than dying one organ at a time? 00:33 Obesity and diabetes 00:35 are the cause of over million deaths per year. 00:37 Most diseases are reversible 00:40 because most diseases are lifestyle diseases, 00:43 especially Type 2 diabetes and chronic obesity. 00:46 Seriously now, they can be reversed 00:48 and the quality of your life can be renewed. 00:52 Call NEWSTART today at 1-800-525-9192. 00:58 You will see dramatic changes 00:59 in the first few days of our program 01:01 and you'll be on the road 01:03 to a better more robust quality of life. 01:06 The NEWSTART programs are simple and effective. 01:11 Hi, friends, and welcome 01:12 to another edition of NEWSTART Now. 01:15 I'm your host Ron Giannoni. 01:19 In our studio with me I have a young man 01:21 by the name of Marc Caselli. 01:23 Marc has an interesting past 01:25 that we're going to talk about in just a moment, 01:28 but I'd like for you to take a look at 01:30 when Marc first arrived. 01:35 Heart attack a year ago. 01:37 I'm on a lot of medication, 01:41 I'm overweight, I'm stressed, 01:43 I'm depressed, everything that's... 01:47 that could be wrong with me is wrong with me. 01:50 I have that predictive personality too, 01:52 so I self-medicate. 01:55 I could've stopped on my own, had I... 02:00 I had the depression, I've been so bad, 02:01 but it gets so bad... 02:07 My bed is where I want to be for four, five, six days, 02:10 leave me alone, if I don't have to go work, leave me alone. 02:14 I want to lose weight, it's my main goal, 02:20 that's what I really want. 02:21 And I want to get my mind back, 02:22 I want to be normal, I want to feel normal. 02:24 I want to be energetic, 02:26 I want to feel like I'm living instead of dying. 02:30 It's what I want, that's what I really want. 02:33 I want to eat like normal people eat, 02:36 you know, not six tacos, and then go back for more. 02:40 Around six medications in the morning, 02:43 and about the same at night, 02:45 everything from blood pressure pills to lasix 02:48 to vitamin D pills, pills for my brain, 02:53 pills to control my cholesterol, everything. 02:56 And I've been told if I just lost the weight, 02:59 that I could get rid of most all those 03:01 even though the heart specialists are telling me 03:02 I'll probably be on pills rest of my life. 03:07 Welcome back, friends, and as I promised, 03:09 Marc, how are you, Brother? 03:10 I'm good. How are you? I'm good. You got a good grip. 03:13 Thank you. 03:15 You're a big guy. 03:17 Not so much anymore. 03:19 That's a good segue into 03:22 why do you say not so much anymore, 03:24 how much weight have you lost? 03:26 Well, I've lost around 16-17 pounds 03:29 since I've been here. 03:30 But, you know, you were telling me 03:31 before we got started that you've lost about 35 pounds 03:34 in prior to your coming here and here? 03:37 Yup, yup. 03:39 Prior to coming here, about a month before I came here, 03:41 I started losing it, and the reason why I came here 03:44 was just to kick it in gear, to get it going. 03:47 Yeah. 03:49 Now ultimately, there are other reasons 03:51 why you came here. 03:53 Share with us now, we know 03:55 because in your first interview 03:57 you said you had a heart attack. 03:58 Yeah. 04:00 Do you feel 04:01 that you're much more skilled or knowledgeable 04:05 about preventing another one? 04:07 Yeah, now that I know that what caused it, 04:09 and where my numbers lie now, and where my numbers were then, 04:13 yeah, I know exactly what to do. 04:15 And so, how are your numbers changed? 04:19 Well, I'm not even diabetic, 04:21 and my blood sugar was borderline diabetic 04:23 when I got here. 04:25 That's gone down. 04:26 My cholesterol's dropped in 10 points, 04:28 my triglycerides have dropped 10 points, 04:31 and a bunch of other numbers that are important 04:33 that I don't really remember have dropped. 04:35 Yeah. 04:37 Yeah, everything is gone down including my weight. 04:39 So the doctors are pleased with what's going on. 04:42 Absolutely. 04:43 You're off some medications but... 04:45 Some meds. 04:46 When I get home, I plan on getting off the rest of them 04:49 under my doctor's care. 04:50 Now you've seen a cardiologist? 04:52 A heart specialist, yeah. Yeah. 04:55 And he will kind of guide you 04:56 on when to stop the laboratories... 04:59 Right. Right. 05:00 When I get home, I've got a EKG 05:03 or echocardiogram scheduled 05:05 to see if my heart repaired itself. 05:07 All right. 05:09 So we'll see, I think it's doing good. 05:12 Good. 05:14 So when you got here, could you walk okay? 05:17 Oh, I could walk fine but for no distance. 05:20 I mean, I didn't have any, you know... 05:23 How far do you walk now? 05:25 Well, I've been walking three miles a day 05:27 on the treadmill for an hour everyday. 05:29 No problem without stopping 05:31 so, and I could probably go further. 05:33 How about around...? 05:35 Have you been around the loop and around...? 05:36 I have, I have. 05:37 I've been around the loop, and it's no problem. 05:40 My legs are finally starting to get into shape. 05:43 Takes a while. Takes a while. 05:45 It's hard to do in 18 days but 18 days here is excellent. 05:49 What did you like most about your stay here 05:52 in the last 16 days? 05:55 What I liked most was the care. 05:59 What do you mean by that? 06:01 The doctor's care. 06:07 They paid a lot of attention to my body, to my numbers. 06:10 It was important, they just didn't look at you, 06:12 and look in your ears, and send you off, they... 06:14 Blood tests, and sugar tests, and blood pressure tests, 06:18 and day and night, and kept a good watch on me. 06:22 The food was a little tough to get used to at first 06:26 but, very good. 06:29 It got results. It got results. 06:32 You are good. Yeah. 06:34 You know, something you said that interest me, 06:36 you said, "The care." 06:38 You know, Marc, when I came through here in '05, 06:42 that's one of the things that sparked my interest. 06:45 I said to my wife who I came through with, I said, 06:49 "Man, there's something going on here, it's unusual. 06:52 People care." 06:53 Yeah, everybody, 06:55 even the people that come in and clean your room. 06:57 Exactly. They care. 06:58 Dorothy. 07:00 People that you're in the program with care. 07:01 Everybody cares. 07:02 I've got couple of cards from people 07:04 who slipped couple on my door, worrying about me. 07:07 Ain't that nice? Yeah. 07:09 So tell us... 07:12 You were telling us you were somewhat depressed? 07:16 Oh, yeah. 07:19 That I'm still working on but it's come a long way. 07:22 A long way. 07:23 I'm mostly depressed while having to leave... 07:26 right now. 07:27 Now you don't... No, I don't want to leave. 07:29 You don't want to leave. Right. 07:30 Well, I understand. But, you know, it's... 07:34 I could, you know, without going into a big, 07:36 long history of my past, just couldn't figure out 07:40 why I felt so horrible, and coming here, 07:43 I was hoping that the weight was one of the reasons, 07:46 and the weight was a lot of the reasons. 07:48 I still have some issues, 07:50 but I got tools now to work on it. 07:52 You know, Marc, let me say in passing real quick. 07:55 When I came here, I was depressed 07:57 and suffering from anxiety, 07:59 and when I started losing the weight, 08:02 and I started eating and exercising, 08:04 all of a sudden, it just slowly dissipated. 08:06 Yeah. 08:08 And so hang in there, Brother. 08:10 I've got much more energy now. 08:12 Before I didn't want to, 08:13 you know, the simple task of going, 08:16 even going to, having to take a shower, 08:18 just going to the bathroom, 08:20 or having to do anything was just... 08:21 An ordeal. 08:23 An ordeal, and now it's no big deal at all. 08:25 Yeah. 08:26 To say the least, you know. 08:27 Well, that's awesome, awesome. 08:29 You know, we're going to keep in touch. 08:32 After you leave them, we'll do some follow-up, 08:34 and I'll do some phone calls with you, 08:36 and we'll encourage and inspire hopefully. 08:39 And you could always come and visit, 08:41 you're not that far away. 08:42 Right, yeah. 08:43 Luckily, I'm only an hour away. 08:45 Yeah. 08:46 Now, did the program meet your expectations? 08:50 Yeah, yes, it did. 08:52 Yeah. Absolutely. 08:53 They exceed your's... They exceeded actually. 08:57 It's not what I pictured, 08:59 you know, I've pictured a fat camp, 09:02 fat people running everywhere. 09:04 You know, "Good morning, fat campers," 09:05 and you know, but that's not what it was like at all. 09:08 No. No, no, no. No. 09:10 Very soothing, and restful for the mind and body. 09:13 Oh, good. 09:15 So what are you going to do when you leave here? 09:20 I'm going to continue to exercise, 09:23 and modify my diet a little bit, 09:27 not my diet, 09:30 going to continue my diet. 09:32 You missed my presentation. 09:34 Yes, I did. 09:35 The first Saturday you were here. 09:37 People asked me, and said, 09:38 "You weren't here, and Robert wasn't here," 09:40 eight people didn't show up. 09:42 And they asked if I would do another one, 09:44 I said, "Yeah, if I was called for." 09:46 But what's unique about it 09:48 is you missed on what to do when you get home. 09:51 And I'll tell you briefly throw out everything, 09:54 if it resembles... 09:56 Yeah, my wife started on that. 09:57 Oh, good. Good for you. 09:58 I heard through the grapevine 10:00 that you used to smoke when you got here. 10:03 Yeah, yeah, I smoke. 10:06 And you don't smoke any longer. 10:08 As of right now, no. I don't smoke anymore. 10:11 As of right now. 10:12 As we speak, I don't smoke. 10:14 And does that mean you're going to be smoking tomorrow? 10:16 No, no plan to, no. 10:18 How did you quit? 10:20 Well, I'd never really quit 10:24 for probably 15 or so, 20 years, 10:26 and then when I had my heart attack last year, 10:28 I quit completely for 9 months, and it felt good. 10:32 So, but then I started getting stressed out 10:34 and depressed a little bit, so I picked it back up. 10:36 And when we got here, 10:39 Dr. Gallant, I was in one of his lectures, 10:41 you know, how he works... 10:43 Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. 10:44 And he explained it to everybody... 10:45 It was on air, and explained all the carcinogens, 10:49 and all the things they put in cigarette smoke, 10:53 and I thought, to go this far 10:54 to work on my body every other way, 10:56 and to keep smoking doesn't make any sense. 10:59 So he kind of... 11:02 He too was part responsible for me quitting. 11:05 Praise God. Yeah, absolutely. 11:07 Awesome. Congratulations. 11:09 Thank you. Yeah. 11:10 You know, I'd like to spend more time with you, 11:13 but our time has run out. 11:14 I want to thank you for taking your time, 11:17 and being willing to come here and open your heart. 11:19 Absolutely, thank you. 11:20 God bless you. 11:22 God bless you. Thank you very much. 11:23 I'll be in touch. 11:24 Friends, don't go away, 11:26 Dr. Gallant will be with us in a moment. 11:28 When we look at the health status of Americans today, 11:31 it's alarming to see 11:33 that 60% are either overweight or obese. 11:41 In addition, diseases such as Type 2 diabetes, 11:44 cancer and heart disorders are the leading cause 11:47 of so many complications and deaths every year. 11:54 Could it have something to do with what we eat? 11:56 After all, every one in four Americans visits 12:00 a fast food restaurant daily, 12:01 and with such easy access to quick fix foods, 12:05 we tend to forget the poor health value 12:07 those foods actually offer. 12:10 Maybe it's the sedentary lifestyle, 12:12 and lack of exercise that we've become 12:14 so accustomed to as a media dependant world. 12:17 Whatever the cause of these diseases, 12:19 a solution has arrived. 12:23 The NEWSTART Lifestyle Center offers enriching program 12:27 where patients can get a healing of mind, 12:29 body, and soul. 12:31 Located in the outskirts of Sacramento, 12:33 the NEWSTART Center is situated on the beautiful campus 12:36 of Weimar Center of Health and Education 12:39 with scenic walking and hiking trails all around. 12:43 With a whole plant foods eating whole motto, 12:46 the NEWSTART Center promotes a healthy plant-based diet 12:49 with an emphasis on natural foods. 12:52 The NEWSTART staff are made up of California board certified 12:55 nurses, doctors, dieticians, and therapists 12:59 who work together to assist each patient personally. 13:03 The staff are dedicated to each patient's success 13:05 in the program, 13:07 and are always there to guide, advise, and encourage. 13:10 In addition to a healthy lifestyle, 13:12 NEWSTART also promotes a healthy exercise routine. 13:16 You're both in sequence, that's good, all right. 13:18 As part of the balance program, there is much opportunity 13:21 to get in the fair share of physical activity, 13:24 from utilizing our fitness center 13:26 to taking a stroll around the peaceful grounds of Weimar. 13:30 It's amazing what a NEWSTART can do for you. 13:35 Welcome back, friends. And as I promised, Dr. Gallant. 13:38 Ron, good to see you. 13:40 Good to see you too. 13:41 And I was just thinking that you are the new director, 13:45 but you're not new anymore, you've been here a year. 13:47 Been here more than a year. 13:49 Over a year. Yeah, exactly, exactly. 13:51 So you are, in fact, the medical director 13:55 at the NEWSTART program, is that correct? 13:57 I am. That is correct. Okay. 13:58 Well, it's good to have you here. 14:00 Thank you. It's good to be here with you. 14:01 You know, I want to get right into Marc 14:03 because some very interesting things have happened. 14:06 Yes, indeed. 14:08 You know, and I want to kind of lead you a little bit, 14:09 so forgive me if I get a little bit out... 14:13 You folks, forgive me too, but nonetheless 14:16 you had to encourage Marc in some ways. 14:19 I know, maybe, I want to use the term 14:22 perhaps he was not too cooperative 14:25 or fully engaged. 14:28 Tell us a little bit about? Well, you know, 14:30 Marc is an interesting character, 14:31 I like him. He's a lot of fun. 14:34 I've enjoyed talking with him. 14:35 Well, he's a goombah. 14:38 There you go. There you go. Let's not forget that... 14:40 But what we have found is that 14:45 Marc takes in all the information, 14:47 but sometimes the application requires 14:50 a little extra encouragement. 14:52 And you've been there to do that? 14:54 I have done that with Marc. 14:55 I want our viewers to hear that part 14:57 because most of the time people come here, 15:00 and they're all in, but sometimes, 15:02 our doctors have to use their expertise to encourage. 15:06 That's a great word. Yes. 15:08 And you know what? 15:09 I appreciate Marc 15:11 because he's always been honest with me 15:12 about where he's at, and what he's willing to do, 15:15 and through our frequent contacts, 15:20 through the visits in the clinic, 15:23 through talking with him, walking with him, 15:25 things like that. 15:27 I've seen a change which is a blessing. 15:30 And his family, I understand has seen a change. 15:34 That's right, he had an opportunity to see his family, 15:37 and his wife commented right away 15:39 that his face had changed. 15:42 She could see the weight loss actually in his face. 15:45 Yeah. 15:46 And, you know, I did not know when he arrived here 15:51 that he was a smoker. 15:53 You know what? 15:54 He didn't make that overly clear, 15:56 but he didn't hide it for long. 15:59 My nose actually could tell that he was a smoker. 16:02 Your nose could tell. Yes. 16:04 And the good news is... 16:06 The good news is that with some encouragement 16:08 and will power on his side, and by the grace of God, 16:11 he's actually stopped smoking. 16:13 Ain't that amazing? It is. 16:14 And it's been for several days now, 16:17 and that's a blessing that he's done it, 16:20 and continued it, and with his history, 16:24 I think it's very important that he never smokes again. 16:26 Now let's get into his history a little bit, 16:29 you mentioned that, 16:30 we know that Marc suffered a heart attack, 16:33 and he's at least pre-diabetic if not diabetic, 16:39 and he's overweight, 16:42 and he has a lot of the same things 16:44 that all of us had including myself. 16:47 Tell us about what can be done with the person 16:52 who's had a heart attack, 16:54 who could susceptible perhaps 16:58 to having a second heart attack, even more fatal 17:02 if, in fact, they don't change their lifestyle... 17:05 Tell us a little bit about that, doctor? 17:07 Well, Marc is in his 40s, and he's had a heart attack. 17:11 Yeah. 17:13 And I tell the people that they shouldn't have 17:15 heart attacks in their 40s. 17:17 No, they shouldn't. 17:18 In fact, I like this quote, Dr. Paul Dudley White, 17:21 he's a physician. 17:23 He's quoted in Health Power, 17:25 one of Hans Diehl's books that they use for education, 17:30 and it says that, 17:32 "Heart disease before age 80 is our fault, not God's fault." 17:38 Amen. 17:40 So Marc shouldn't have a heart attack 17:41 in his 40s but he has. 17:43 And praise the Lord, by making lifestyle change, 17:47 changing the way he eats, the way he exercises, 17:50 the way he drinks water, 17:51 and basically, following the eight laws of health 17:54 that we recommend here at NEWSTART. 17:56 He has made a change in his body 17:59 that will help him to not have another heart attack. 18:02 Amazing. 18:03 His lab work has improved in just these 18 days. 18:07 Really? 18:08 You know, his cholesterol levels, 18:10 his triglyceride levels have all come down. 18:14 His blood sugar which was in the borderline range 18:18 has come down as well. 18:20 So is he on medication now? 18:22 He is on medication because he's had a heart attack. 18:24 Yes. 18:26 And so we're working to modify his medications, 18:28 and we're doing it slowly 'cause we want to be careful. 18:31 But I see him really making good progress, 18:35 and I really think he's going to do well. 18:37 That's awesome. That's so good to hear. 18:39 And I know the viewers, some of them are new, 18:43 and a lot of our viewers aren't, 18:46 but is it common place for us to be able to teach people 18:52 how to reverse these diseases 18:54 like diabetes and heart disease? 18:59 Sure. 19:00 I really believe that when we follow God's plan for health, 19:04 it puts our body in the right condition. 19:07 If our bodies are in the right condition, 19:09 then it starts to, the way God created our bodies, 19:13 they start to heal and repair themselves. 19:15 So it is not uncommon to reverse diseases 19:18 like diabetes, 19:20 like hypertension, like heart disease. 19:23 They all are interrelated. 19:27 They're all related to something 19:28 we call metabolic syndrome. 19:31 We don't have time to go into that today, 19:32 but I do want people to know that metabolic syndrome 19:35 which is so prevalent in our society today, 19:38 by the grace of God, 19:40 I believe it's reversible through lifestyle. 19:42 Now can a viewer go to their doctor at home 19:47 and get this kind of coaching? 19:50 They can if their doctor knows how to do the coaching. 19:53 Well, maybe I should reverse that question. 19:56 I already knew that answer kind of... 20:00 You know, we have a special group of doctors here, 20:04 and I don't want to brag about you, 20:06 and Dr. Lukens, 20:07 and the other doctors who've participated. 20:10 But you've all been educated in a different manner 20:15 than to say the surgeon who can, 20:17 if you break a leg, 20:18 you better go see him 'cause he can repair it. 20:21 But when the spirit has been broken, 20:25 and we've had heart disease and diabetes, 20:28 then there are selective doctors around the country 20:31 that can help, you're one of them. 20:33 Absolutely. And the NEWSTART Program is... 20:36 Tell us a little bit more about that? 20:37 Well, you know, I praise the Lord 20:39 because this is not the type of medicine I learned 20:43 when I was in training. 20:45 This is information that had to be learned 20:48 after I completed my training. 20:51 And I praise the Lord 20:52 that He has allowed me to learn some of this information, 20:56 and to be able to teach others, 20:57 and share it with others 20:59 because I see it changing lives everyday. 21:01 And that is some of the most rewarding medicine 21:04 that you can practice. 21:05 Now did you have to go back to school 21:07 and get a masters in Public Health 21:10 or something like that? 21:11 I didn't do that. 21:12 You didn't do that? No. 21:14 You did it the hard knocks way. 21:15 I did it the hard knocks way. 21:16 That's exactly right. Okay. 21:18 But it's been a blessing. 21:19 And that learning is not done. 21:23 You know, there's always things 21:26 that are new and developing, 21:28 and it's good to pay attention to that, 21:30 and to learn, you know, what can be beneficial. 21:34 Not everything that's out there is good for you, 21:36 even if it's touted by a doctor. 21:39 I want everybody to know that. 21:41 Especially this vegan message 21:43 where you got the junk food vegans. 21:44 Yes, yes. Yeah. 21:47 Well, you know, it's really encouraging 21:51 at least to hear what you have to say, 21:54 and I know the viewers, 21:56 many of which are hearing for the first time 21:58 that you can reverse these diseases. 22:01 Doc, we're running out of time, I want to thank you for coming. 22:05 I know you're a busy guy, 22:07 we're going to do another interview, 22:11 and then you have lectures to go to, 22:13 and graduation, and all kinds of things today. 22:16 Thank you for having me, Ron, and God bless. 22:18 God bless you. Friends, don't go away. 22:21 We have an important message for you. 22:29 Welcome to Ask the Doctor. 22:30 I'm Dr. David DeRose. 22:32 Your questions are what we're interested in, 22:35 and giving you answers. 22:36 We're going through Rochelle's question 22:39 from Washington State. 22:40 Here it is. 22:41 "I've been hearing a lot of talk 22:43 about the possible health risks of soy consumption. 22:48 Is it safe to eat tofu and other soy foods? 22:53 Great question, Rochelle. 22:54 As I speak around the country, 22:55 I'm often hearing questions about soy, 22:58 is it safe, is it harmful, 23:00 is it something that I can include in my diet, 23:02 and have it work for me? 23:04 Actually, if you look 23:05 at the medical research literature, 23:07 the overwhelming consensus in the medical community 23:11 as far as published literature 23:12 is that soy is a generally healthful food. 23:16 Now having said that 23:17 there's always the occasional person that has an intolerance 23:20 or frank allergy to any kind of food 23:22 even healthy foods, and so soy 23:25 because it is so prevalent today 23:26 in the American diet is actually something 23:29 that we do see not unoccasionally. 23:32 In other words, we do see a fair number of people 23:35 that come to us with some intolerance 23:36 or some frank allergy to soy. 23:39 Many of you are saying, what do you mean, 23:41 soy is so prevalent in our diets? 23:42 Soy is used in so many sources, 23:44 it's used as a filler even in meat products, 23:47 it's used in baking. 23:48 If you look at ingredients, 23:49 you're going to often find that somewhere hidden on there, 23:51 even if you don't see it mentioned, 23:53 maybe there's some vegetable oil, 23:55 and it's from a soy source, maybe there's Lecithin, 23:57 and it's from soy. 23:59 So here's simply the point. 24:00 If you have a problem with any particular food 24:02 no matter how healthy 24:03 the medical literature says it is, 24:05 it's something you need to avoid it, 24:06 it's true of soy as well. 24:08 What about some of the specific concerns about soy? 24:10 One of the things that's been on the radar screen 24:12 for a long time is women 24:14 who've had a history of breast cancer. 24:16 Is soy something that they need to avoid 24:18 or is it something they can use? 24:19 The most recent data is suggesting 24:21 that soy is safe even in that situation. 24:24 Soy actually does have estrogenic compounds. 24:27 I know, some of you men now are getting very worried, 24:29 but these are very weak estrogens. 24:32 In fact, things that you're eating, 24:33 estrogenic compounds 24:35 that may be coming into the animal products 24:36 that may be still in your diet 24:38 are much more estrogenic than anything in the soy. 24:41 In fact, these estrogenic compounds 24:43 in the soy are sometimes even considered anti-estrogens. 24:47 Think about it this way. 24:48 Because they are a weak estrogenic compound, 24:51 we call it a phytoestrogen or plant estrogen. 24:53 It actually blocks the receptors in your cells 24:57 that would be stimulated by those stronger estrogens. 25:00 So a women during her reproductive years, 25:03 relatively high levels of estrogen in her blood, 25:05 those weaker soy estrogens 25:07 actually decrease the impact of estrogen in the body, 25:10 and some of the research shows 25:11 that women who from a really early age 25:13 have eaten lots of soy 25:14 actually have lower risks of breast cancer as a result. 25:18 Women, as they get into the menopausal years, 25:21 often can find benefit 25:22 in decreasing menopausal symptoms 25:25 by incorporating more soy. 25:27 And for those of us men, soy has been shown 25:30 in many studies to be associated 25:31 with significantly lower cholesterols 25:34 than animal products. 25:36 Some of the early research 25:37 in the '80s looked at skimmed milk protein 25:39 compared it with soy protein, 25:41 and found that if your diet 25:42 is based around milk products, 25:45 you're going to have a much higher cholesterol level 25:47 than if you're including soy as the primary foundation 25:51 for your protein source. 25:53 So soy has a lot going for it 25:55 unless you're allergic to it. 25:56 Soy is generally a good food, 25:58 and that's the answer to your question 26:00 on today's edition of Ask the Doctor. 26:03 Again, I'm Dr. David DeRose, if you want to write to us, 26:06 send us an email, 26:07 contact us simply ask@lifeandhealth.org. 26:44 You're killing me. 26:49 You're killing me. 26:50 Actually, dad, you're killing yourself. 26:55 With the only program scientifically proven 26:58 to prolong life by 10 years, the NEWSTART Lifestyle Program 27:01 can significantly decrease the risk of disease 27:03 including diabetes. 27:05 Done with that? 27:07 I think I am. 27:08 Go to NEWSTART.COM now to learn more. 27:11 The NEWSTART Lifestyle Program, we bring you back to life. 27:16 Well, friends, that's it for today. 27:17 But join us next week for another episode. 27:21 In the meantime, pick up the phone, 27:22 and give us a call at 1-800-525-9192. 27:28 Mention the NEWSTART Now program, 27:31 and receive the NEWSTART special. |
Revised 2018-01-10