PsychedelicEagle

+1

Fair. Haha I decided to post it because I found it an interesting thought experiment; also wanted to hear your opinions. Seeing the word "atheist" ringged a bell. It gives off the vibes of someone who's too certain of their own beliefs - perhaps less likely to be open-minded. Could just be my personal projection too. Anyway, it wouldn't prevent me from meeting up with those kinds of people, so it's not really a "problem".

Great advice! You mean a non-psychedelic trip, right? Fair. I just happen to keep the dating apps on for the extra coverage. But regularly I do "daygame" - whenever I see someone I'm attracted to I go talk to that person.

I'm talking to a really hot girl but her dating profile says "Atheist". What to do?

There is also the book from Dr. Alan Goldhammer "Can Fasting Save Your Life?". It's more geared towards metabolic syndrome, but there you can find relevant information such as how to calculate fat loss and the most crucial parts of fasting. For long fasts, it's recommendable that you do in an experienced institution, if possible. Another thing to consider is a raw food diet. There is evidence of toxins that accumulate significantly in fried and baked foods (but much less in boiled or steamed foods) being present in higher concentration in tumor areas. Of course, correlation is not causation, but something to consider.

I would do the same, although it's easy to say when not diagnosed; when things actually happen our behaviors and ideas can quickly change. In the US there is the True North Health Center, a clinic specialized in fasting that could help you @Adventure seeker conduct your fast in a safe way, should you decide for it. There are many perspectives, and it is easy to get lost in the sea of information that is the internet today. My personal belief is that an SOS-free, plant-based, ancestral diet, paired with lifestyle factors (getting sun every day, especially in the mornings to activate mitochondria via infrared, not eating after the sun has set, going to bed on time, sleeping well and 7-8+ hours, etc.) can help your body an immense way by modulating your immune system. There is also evidence for keto diets for specific types of cancers -- you'd have to research that. It is of course not guaranteed that lifestyle factors will be enough to allow your body to reverse cancer, but as one of the nutritionists and visionaries I most admire on the topic, Dr. Eduardo Corassa says, "doing what's right is never wrong". I add his website should you want to book a consultation; the website is in Portuguese but he speaks English quite well. Don't let the diagnosis disencourage you from maintaining and further improving your diet and lifestyle factors. These are the base. Don't let doctors tell you that diet and lifestyle do not matter. Trust your body and its capacity to heal itself, while keeping your mind open to do what is necessary, including chemo if that is the best route, always with the help of health practitioners you trust. There is also the work of Dr. Valter Longo, where he shows that his fast mimicking diet makes the body more resilient to chemo while making the cancer cells more sensitive to it. Might be another weapon in your arsenal.

Interesting that you mentioned this explicitly, I have the same perception. This channel had great info on purifiers and other things: https://www.youtube.com/@HealthyHomeGuide Sorry to hear and thanks for sharing. Not even with ionization?

100%, as long you can be completely authentic in conveying your true values and desires during those interactions and relationships.

Yes, it'd be great to see more details. Maybe the guy has some studies or research published? Also, it's important to assess the hidden of this energy retrieval. What's the impact to the plants/ecossystem?

It could be many factors. You could try walking or exercising next to your meals (before or after - both work) to decrease the glycemic peak and therefore dampen the valley, which is one of the possible causes. Or use other strategies to control the glucose spikes (longer term, reducing saturated fat intake works best to increase insulin sensitivity). Another thing would be to try to increase sleep quality. If you don't sleep well at night, or if you take too much melatonin for example, the body will try to compensate by sleeping during the day. This entails regulating circadian rhythm. That said, I've heard getting sleepy in the afternoon is somewhat natural to our chronobiology. Even studies with red light targeting mitochondria shows that it has little effect in the afternoon. So it could also be something biological that we can't completely eliminate.

The key there is not wasting too much time. Cum fast and get work done.

Haha fair. What I meant is, the phrase itself (taking it non-sarcastically) is an epitome of stage orange - that's precisely how a stage orange mind would justify itself.

This is not much even for some vegans like me. I eat mostly vegan and I get 1.2g/kg of bodyweight. Valter Longo indeed suggests 0.8 grams, but I'm not sure if he's considering the level of physical activity of the person. The less active you are, the less protein your body needs. If you are physically active and trying to build muscle you can easily shoot for 1.2 or 1.3g/kg of bodyweight. See https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7727026/ . If you strictly want longevity you may shoot for 0.8. Personally I'd be more concerned with my overall saturated fat intake would I be eating a lot of meat. But this could be my bias to overweight the side effects of saturated fat in our bodies.

This is the epitome of stage orange self-rationalization.

IMHO we evolved eating A LOT more fruits and vegetables than meat. If you want to stick to carnivore, research the potential effects of saturated fat on cell membrane, especially regarding insulin sensitivity and glucose uptake, cooking toxins (AGEs, acrylamide, etc.), how a carnivore diet affects gut mibrobiome, and the role of BCAAs in potentially triggering diabetes and the connection between low methionine intake and longevity. @Ero, as mentioned above, high BCAAs intake is connected to weight gain and diabetes. Also, there are lines of research suggesting a lower protein intake in middle life is desired for longevity, Valter Longo included.