Sugar Podcast!

Sugar Tax like Cigarette or Alcohol Tax!

Listen to this podcast!!! The most important podcast for your health!

Normalize the sugar market

About Angela A Stanton, Ph.D.

Angela A Stanton, PhD, is a Neuroeconomist focusing on chronic pain--migraine in particular--physiology, electrolyte homeostasis, nutrition, and genetics. She lives in Southern California. Her current research is focused on migraine cause, prevention, and treatment without the use of medicine. As a forever migraineur from childhood, her discovery was helped by experimenting on herself. She found the cause of migraine to be at the ionic level, associated with disruption of the electrolyte homeostasis, resulting from genetic variations of all voltage dependent channels, gates, and pumps (chanelopathy) that modulate electrolyte mineral density and voltage in the brain. In addition, insulin and glucose transporters, and several other variants, such as MTHFR variants of B vitamin methylation process and many others are different in the case of a migraineur from the general population. Migraineurs are glucose sensitive (carbohydrate intolerant) and should avoid eating carbs as much as possible. She is working on her hypothesis that migraine is a metabolic disease. As a result of the success of the first edition of her book and her helping over 5000 migraineurs successfully prevent their migraines world wide, all ages and both genders, and all types of migraines, she published the 2nd (extended) edition of her migraine book "Fighting The Migraine Epidemic: Complete Guide: How To Treat & Prevent Migraines Without Medications". The 2nd edition is the “holy grail” of migraine cause, development, and prevention, incorporating all there is to know. It includes a long section for medical and research professionals. The book is full of academic citations (over 800) to authenticate the statements she makes to make it easy to follow up by those interested and to spark further research interest. It is a "Complete Guide", published on September 29, 2017. Dr. Stanton received her BSc at UCLA in Mathematics, MBA at UCR, MS in Management Science and Engineering at Stanford University, PhD in Economics with dissertation in neuroscience (culminating in Neuroeconomics) at Claremont Graduate University, fMRI certification at Harvard University Medical School at the Martinos Center for Neuroimaging for experimenting with neurotransmitters on human volunteers, certification in LCHF/ketogenic diet from NN (Nutrition Network), certification in physiology (UPEN via Coursea), Nutrition (Harvard Shool of Public Health) and functional medicine studies. Dr. Stanton is an avid sports fan, currently power weight lifting and kickboxing. For relaxation (yeah.. about a half minute each day), she paints and photographs and loves to spend time with her family of husband of 45 years, 2 sons and their wives, and 2 granddaughters. Follow her on Twitter at: @MigraineBook, LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/angelaastantonphd/ and facebook at https://www.facebook.com/DrAngelaAStanton/
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13 Responses to Sugar Podcast!

    • Be Healthy says:

      I agree with all except protein. When people cut back on sugar (carbs in general) if they don’t increase fat immediately, the body will start converting protein (gluconeogenesis) to carbs (or glucose) and that is not good. It can be dangerous plus it is still using insulin (a lot) and so basically nothing changed, except the liver works so hard that people become stinky from an enzyme the liver releases. This is similar to what Atkins diet was forced to become–originally it was a high fat, LOW PROTEIN and low carbs diet but it was forced to abandon and change to high protein. Hence it ended up hurting many livers and the diet (as a high protein diet) failed. It is very important to quit sugar cold turkey, as the author says, but it is equally important to immediately increase fat. Fat burning instead of glucose burning (however mild of a ketosis it may be) allows the feeling of fullness, reduces hunger, reduces sugar level changes in the blood and reduces insulin use. The success of stopping sugar (or all sweeteners I should say, including sugar substitutes) is really greatly dependent on fat intake! 🙂

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      • Roald Michel says:

        He also favors quitting diary. I thought you were in favor of whole milk, whipped cream etc?

        Liked by 1 person

        • Be Healthy says:

          I am. I am eating those every day. I also added MCT not just LCT (cream and animal products and most vegetable fat is LCT and coconut oil and palm kernel oil are MCT. I am doing great. Quit all sweets and all grains, doing a low carbs, low GI, low protein, high fat diet. ❤ loving life

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  1. Roald Michel says:

    Here’s a guy from Holland going 1 month without sugar/alcohol. It’s in Dutch (of course) but has subtitles in English.

    Liked by 1 person

    • It is not nearly as meaningful as That Sugar Film with Damon Gameau because in this film, for example, smoothies are permitted and he is drinking them every day. It is actually sugar water with fruit or vegetable color because the sugar and fiber’s chemical bond is broken in the blender. This film has a different message also because he is eating salads all the time (also carbs and thus a lot of sugar that causes insulin spike). So not that good and not that balanced. 🙂 Close but not that good! ❤

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      • Roald Michel says:

        Small steps, Milady, small steps 😛

        Liked by 1 person

        • Wow… lol… ok.. take your small steps. I took a giant leap and stopped all sugar, no sugar substitutes, no grains (only rice every now and then), no imitation bread look-a-like just simply no bread, no cereal, just real food! The only things I eat/drink that I did not make are milk, cheese, an occasional sausage or salami and pickles. The rest if I don’t make it I don;t eat it kind of rule! No baby steps here M’lord! 😉

          The thing that is most amazing is that the afternoon nap time is suddenly replaced with so much energy that I started high impact Zumba Max every day for 30 minutes (at home for DVD). For my age that is pretty darn good! 😀

          Loving life without sweets and grain more than ever!!!

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        • Roald Michel says:

          Hmmm, afternoon nap? I don’t even know what that is 😛

          Btw, a friend of mine is smitten with dr Al Sears, while I’m not. What’s your take on him?

          Liked by 1 person

        • Nah… aging and diet? Who is aging and who needs diet and who needs Forte artificially?! My friend: Forte comes from within as you know… advise your friend to forget the pills… 😉

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  2. Roald Michel says:

    Clicking the link gives me………… “This webpage is not available”

    Liked by 1 person

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