Podcast Summary
The Controversy of Celery Juice: Separating Facts and Fiction: While celery juice has become a trendy health drink, the claimed benefits lack scientific evidence. More research is needed to determine if it truly has healing properties. Drinking it has become a status symbol, but it's important to separate facts from fiction in terms of its true health benefits.
Celery juice has become a popular trend, particularly on Instagram, where it has been promoted by health and wellness influencers.While some believe that celery juice is healthier than eating celery, there are many expansive claims about its benefits that lack scientific evidence.These claims include regulating the gut microbiome, fighting inflammation, cleansing the body of toxins, and even curing mental illnesses and addiction.However, more research is needed to determine if celery juice is as effective as it is claimed to be.Nonetheless, carrying a bottle of celery juice has become a trendy way to show exclusivity and signal one's investment in wellness.
Separating Fact from Fiction in the Claims of a Miracle Juice: While celery juice may provide some health benefits, there is no scientific evidence to support the grandiose claims made around its ability to cure complex illnesses. It is a popular health trend with no real harm, but individuals should not rely on it as a miracle cure. Cheaper alternatives to expensive juicers are just as effective.
Celery juice is a popular health trend that claims to cure various illnesses and diseases, but there is no scientific evidence to support these claims.Many of the conditions it supposedly cures are complex and multifactorial, and scientists don't fully understand their causes or treatments.The creator of the craze claims that it's a populist approach to wellness, but the wellness world is often associated with the middle and upper classes.While celery juice is not harmful, it's not a miracle cure, and many cheaper juicers are just as effective as expensive ones.
Debunking the Myth of Celery Juice's Health Benefits: Celery juice is not a magical elixir for health and hydration, despite popular claims. Drinking celery juice on an empty stomach and waiting to eat is not backed by scientific research. While celery is a healthy vegetable, consuming it in juice form does not increase its nutritional value. It's essential to be cautious of health trends and rely on evidence-based information for our well-being.
There is no scientific evidence to prove that celery juice has any special health benefits.While celery is a hydrating vegetable, drinking celery juice is not the most efficient way to stay hydrated.There is also no research to support the specific protocol of drinking 16 ounces of celery juice on an empty stomach and waiting 15-30 minutes to eat.While celery is a healthy vegetable, juicing it does not enhance its nutritional benefits.It is important to be critical of health trends and claims, and to rely on scientific research and common sense when making decisions about our health.
Juicing: A Less Fiber-Rich Way to Consume Vegetables: Juicing strips out fiber, increasing the concentration of sugar in fruits and veggies. Consuming four celery stalks or one cup chopped is enough to get its blood pressure-lowering benefits. Eating a variety of whole grains, fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, nuts, and seeds can help reduce heart disease risk, but it's not a guarantee against health conditions.
Juicing fruits and vegetables may seem like a magical way to consume them, but it actually strips out the fiber which is good for your gastrointestinal tract.Without fiber, the concentration of sugar in the produce increases and it becomes a sugarier way of consuming vegetables.While there is some evidence that celery can help lower blood pressure, you only need to eat four stalks or one cup chopped to get that benefit.Eating a variety of whole grains, fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, nuts, and seeds can help reduce the risk of heart disease, but it is not a guarantee that you won't get any health conditions.
The Power of a Healthy Diet and the Importance of Consuming Medicinal Foods: A healthy diet can reduce the risk of certain health conditions, but there is no one magic food or diet to prevent all diseases. Following specific instructions when consuming medicinal foods is crucial for their efficacy, as the medicinal properties of bottled celery juice significantly decrease if not juiced within the last 12 to 24 hours.
The podcast hosts discuss how a healthy diet can reduce the risk of certain health conditions like hypertension, heart disease, and colon cancer.However, there is no one specific food or diet that is a "magic bullet" for preventing all diseases.They then do a taste test of bottled celery juice, but note that the medicinal properties are significantly decreased if it was not juiced within the last 12 to 24 hours.The hosts were disappointed by the taste and discuss the importance of following specific instructions when consuming medicinal foods.
The False Belief in Celery Juice as a Miracle Drink: Just because a health trend is popular, it doesn't mean it's true. Always verify sources and research before following blindly. It's important to be critical and cautious, and not assume that something that tastes unpleasant must be good for you.
Michael and Aubrey tried celery juice and found it to be incredibly unpleasant to drink.They found it strange that people believe that something that tastes so bad must be good for you, and that there are many people on social media promoting it despite having no formal medical training.They believe that if people like and feel better from drinking celery juice, that's fine, but they caution against believing in myths without verifying their sources.Ultimately, taste aside, it's important to be critical and do your research before following any health trend blindly.
The Benefits of Fresh Celery Juice: Drinking fresh celery juice on an empty stomach every morning can help reverse eczema, psoriasis, acne, gout, and diabetes. Sodium cluster salts in celery juice are neutralized when combined with other ingredients, so it's important to drink it by itself in 16-ounce amounts. Be cautious of sources making exaggerated claims about celery juice's effectiveness.
Celery juice, consumed by itself, can have health benefits such as reversing eczema, psoriasis, acne, gout, and diabetes.It contains sodium cluster salts that are neutralized when combined with other ingredients like lemon or apple cider vinegar, which can reduce its effectiveness.Therefore, it is essential to drink fresh celery juice by itself, in 16-ounce amounts, every morning on an empty stomach.Anthony William, who calls himself the Medical Medium, wrote a book on the subject, but his sources and information are questionable.Be wary of sources that claim narrow parameters and unreachable standards for the product's effectiveness.
Anthony William's Unconventional Medical Advice: Drinking celery juice, as recommended by Anthony William, has helped alleviate various health problems according to the self-proclaimed medical medium who receives information from a spiritual entity. His approach offers a holistic understanding of the body that offers a new dimension to healing, complementing Western medicine's more widely accepted approach to acute injuries.
Anthony William claims to receive medical advice from a single entity he calls "Spirit," who provides information about diseases and conditions decades ahead of scientific research.His advice includes drinking celery juice, which he started recommending to customers when working as a stock boy in a grocery store.According to William, this juice has helped people with various health problems, including cancer and back injuries.While Western medicine is more accepted for acute injuries, William's approach offers a new dimension to healing with a deep understanding of the body and ourselves.
Examining the Controversial "Medical Medium" Diet: The "Medical Medium" diet, popularized by celebrities, lacks scientific evidence to support its claims. The diet includes unconventional methods, such as juicing celery, which do not have proven health benefits. Additionally, the diet warns against four harmful elements, including a banned chemical, creating an extreme approach to nutrition. Be wary of extreme diets and seek evidence-based nutritional advice.
The "Medical Medium" diet, endorsed by celebrities like Gwyneth Paltrow and Robert De Niro, focuses on fruits, vegetables, herbs, and wild foods.The creator of the diet suggests juicing celery, blending it and straining it, or chewing and spitting out the pulp for its supposed health benefits.However, in-house PhDs warn that his claims cannot be substantiated by science.The diet also has an "unforgiving four" which includes radiation, heavy metals, the viral explosion, and DDT, despite DDT being banned in the 1970s.Be cautious of extreme diets that make unbacked health claims.
Be Cautious About Seeking Medical Advice from Unlicensed Practitioners: While the Medical Medium's claims about treating chronic conditions like psoriasis may seem enticing, it is important to rely on scientific evidence and seek medical advice from licensed professionals. Any treatment should be backed by clinical trials and scientific evidence. Don't put your health and well-being at risk by relying on unproven methods.
The Medical Medium, Anthony William, is not a licensed medical practitioner but claims to be able to treat chronic conditions such as psoriasis using his own methods, including the consumption of celery juice.His claims about cancer, food additives, and Epstein-Barr are not supported by scientific evidence.While psoriasis is a serious skin condition, the effectiveness of the Medical Medium's treatment methods is not backed by medical professionals.It is important to be cautious about seeking medical advice from unlicensed practitioners and to rely on scientific evidence in making healthcare decisions.
Kim Kardashian seeks advice from non-medical professional for psoriasis diagnosis: Be cautious of health advice from non-medical professionals and always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making significant changes to your diet or lifestyle.
In this clip, Kim Kardashian consults with a self-proclaimed Medical Medium who diagnoses her psoriasis as being caused by deposits of copper in her liver.The solution, according to him, is to drink celery juice.While the validity of this medical advice is questionable, it serves as a reminder that it's important to be critical of health-related claims made by individuals without proper medical training or qualifications, and to consult with a qualified healthcare professional before making any significant changes to one's diet or lifestyle.
The Truth Behind the "Medical Medium" and His Products: It's important to be wary of wellness influencers who make unproven or false claims to sell expensive products. A healthy diet and lifestyle can be achieved without pricey cleanses and juices. Remember to always check with doctors, dietitians, and other healthcare providers before making choices for your health.
Anthony William, known as the "Medical Medium," claims to speak with a spirit from the future for health information.He uses this to sell expensive products, like celery juice and a 28-day cleanse.While harmless, these products are not medically proven to cleanse the liver or get rid of toxins.William's claims are not supported by doctors, dietitians, or other healthcare providers.It's important to be skeptical of wellness influencers who sell products based on unproven or false claims.A healthy diet and lifestyle, including fruits and vegetables, is important, but you don't need pricey products to achieve it.
The lack of scientific evidence behind the purported health benefits of celery juice.: Despite claims that celery juice may help cleanse the body, there is no research to support this notion. Even if a study were to surface disproving its supposed health benefits, some individuals may choose to disregard the results. While proponents tout celery as a potent herb, it's worth asking if a treatment is truly effective.
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that celery juice has any health benefits.While some people might assume that it helps to cleanse the body because it makes them poop more, there is no research that confirms or denies this.However, even if there was a study showing that celery juice didn't work, people might still ignore the results or find ways to discredit them.The author of a book on celery juice tries to convince readers to respect celery as a "miraculous powerhouse herb" and cautions against too much skepticism, but it is okay to ask whether a treatment is effective.
The Benefits of Celery Juice according to Medical Medium Anthony William: Medical Medium Anthony William emphasizes the unique benefits of celery juice, including its high content of information, intelligence, trace minerals, sodium cluster salts, and life force. The hydro bioactive water in celery juice delivers nutrients and compounds in an easily absorbable way. Celery juice also neutralizes toxins and increases sodium levels as a sign of detoxification. Overall, celery juice offers numerous health advantages.
Anthony William, the Medical Medium, believes that celery juice is saturated with information, intelligence, trace minerals, sodium cluster salts, and life force, making it more beneficial than regular water.He claims that the hydro bioactive water in celery juice suspends life-giving nutrients and compounds in an organized way making them easily deliverable to the body.According to William, celery juice contains a compound called sodium cluster salts which neutralize toxins and make the body less toxic.He also says that consuming celery juice increases sodium levels which is a sign of the toxins being removed from the body.In short, celery juice is an incredibly beneficial drink according to Anthony William.
The Dark Side of Juice-Based Miracle Cures: Instead of falling into the trap of juice-based miracle cures, focus on incorporating fruit and vegetable-based meals that you enjoy into your diet. Don't force yourself to eat specific foods based on their supposed magical properties, and remember that technical solutions like miracle juice cannot solve larger social and political issues. And most importantly, listen to your body and make changes to your diet based on how it makes you feel.
The hosts discuss the trend of juice-based miracle cures and how it can be harmful to people's health.They suggest that instead of forcing yourself to eat specific vegetables based on their magical properties, you should find fruit and vegetable-based meals that you enjoy.The hosts also note that most people are not going on a detox or a cleanse from a raw foodist vegan organic diet, but rather trying to change their eating habits because they feel bad.They conclude that technical solutions like miracle juice cannot solve complex social and political problems.
