The discussion explores the potential protective role of DHA (Docosahexaenoic Acid) against electromagnetic field (EMF) radiation, suggesting it acts as a biophysical Faraday cage and possesses unique anti-inflammatory properties crucial for human health, particularly in the context of modern technology's impact.
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I hope that at some point, like you
mentioned, that eventually the human
species will evolve to a point where we
will have adaptive mechanisms to
tolerate this non-native EMF. I hope,
but I'm not sure if we're going to
manage to do that before many
consequences begin to show up. Maybe
maybe it is happening already. Do you
have any thoughts on that?
>> Yeah, I mean, um as part of my thesis,
if you read it,
you already have some of those
compensatory mechanisms present, and you
don't realize it. So, let's uh go back
15 years when I wrote my book. What's
the name of the book? The Paleo Diet.
>> RX. Where is that book?
There's something above paleo and
carnivore that we should think about.
What is that? DHA. What what else didn't
we talk about about much in the
beginning wiring diagram? I told you
there's something unique about the IMM
that it has no DHA in it, but you want
to know the other interesting thing? DHA
is in every single other membrane in the
human body.
And and it turns out in our brain, we
have more of it than any other place.
Also turns out what houses the leptin
melanocortin pathway in the eye to the
hypothalamus where the leptin receptor
is has more DHA in it than anything else.
else.
So, guess what DHA also is.
It is
like a biophysical Faraday cage in a sense
sense
because it protects us
from EMF. How does it do that? Does it a
lot of different ways, but the number
one way uses the TCA cycle
to create myelin. Everybody knows the
story about children that their brains
are much more sensitive to EMF. So,
So,
that shouldn't be a shock, but what else
do you know about children? Their brains
aren't fully myelinated till
25 years old.
Well, maybe there's a story there that
we're forgetting. This is the reason why
children have this issue with
technology. Then, there's another
evolutionary, how shall we say,
uniqueness to DHA that everyone forgets.
DHA is the only lipid on Earth, and
remember, if you believe evolution, this
is a big statement. It's the only lipid
on Earth that's never been changed in
600 million years.
Why is it that DHA is that special?
Okay, I'm going to tell you the reason
why. A guy that taught me as a resident,
this will show you how he's still alive
today. His name is Nicolas Bazan.
His research found
that DHA is unlike any other
polyunsaturated fat for one reason. When
it breaks down, it creates things called
um neuroprotectins, resolvins, maresins,
and something else, which is called
elvanoids or doc- docosanoids.
These are chemicals that are highly anti-inflammatory,
