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    • Exploring LinkedIn for Hiring and Healthy Eating TipsLinkedIn offers access to a unique pool of candidates and simple changes like eating more fruit can help satisfy sugar cravings and improve health

      LinkedIn is a valuable resource for businesses looking to hire professionals, particularly those who aren't actively seeking new jobs. With over 70% of LinkedIn users not visiting other leading job sites, posting a free job on LinkedIn can help businesses access a unique pool of candidates. Additionally, when it comes to improving health, simple changes can make a big difference. According to Dr. Michael Mosley, one thing that can help satisfy sugar cravings is eating more fruit. Although fruit contains sugar, it is also rich in fiber and vitamins that help process the sugar more slowly and support gut health. Eating fruit may also boost memory and reduce sugary cravings in the long run. Another key takeaway from the discussion is the importance of exploring new things to improve health and well-being. Whether it's trying a new exercise like Tai Chi or incorporating more nuts into your diet, small changes can lead to significant improvements. Lastly, the BBC World Service podcast highlights the importance of advertising in supporting free content and the value of sharing podcasts on social media to spread awareness and engage in discussions.

    • Replace sugary treats with fruit for better healthReducing added sugars and increasing fruit intake can improve teeth, waistline, mood, memory, and extend lifespan. Replacing sugary treats with fruit can reduce sugar cravings and have positive effects on mood and memory.

      Reducing our intake of added sugars and increasing our consumption of fruit can have numerous health benefits. The average adult consumes twice the recommended daily amount of free sugars, which can lead to negative effects on our teeth, waistline, mood, memory, and even shorten our lifespan. Fruit juices and sugary drinks are major contributors to this excess sugar intake. Instead of asking to simply cut back, a more effective solution is to replace sugary treats with fruit. Research suggests that eating more fiber from fruits can help reduce sugar cravings. Furthermore, naturally occurring sugars in fruit, such as fructose, may even have positive effects on mood and memory. So, by making this simple swap, we can enjoy a double whammy of improved health and wellbeing.

    • Sugary diets impact gut microbiome, leading to sugar cravingsConsuming large amounts of added sugar harms health, alters gut microbiome, and increases sugar cravings. Changing gut microbiome through diet can help reduce cravings.

      Consuming large amounts of added sugar not only impacts our overall health by leading to insulin resistance and potential fat deposition, but it can also alter our gut microbiome in ways that may increase sugar cravings. A study on mice has shown a direct link between the gut and the brain, with sugary diets influencing neurons and creating a preference for sugar. However, there is evidence that changing the balance of microbes in our gut through diet can help reduce cravings. A randomized controlled trial conducted by the speaker's group demonstrated the effectiveness of such an intervention. It's important to note that consuming fruits with their skin and fiber can benefit our gut microbiome, while sugar alone can lead to harmful bacterial strains. Overall, making conscious dietary choices and incorporating more fiber into our diets can help improve both our health and reduce sugar cravings.

    • Two weeks of consuming prebiotic fiber can reduce sugar cravings and change brain activityConsuming prebiotic fiber for two weeks can help reduce sugar cravings and improve brain activity related to reward networks. Replace sugary snacks with whole fruits for healthier alternatives.

      Consuming prebiotic fiber, such as inulin, for just two weeks can help reduce food cravings, specifically for sugar, and even show changes in brain activity related to reward networks. This is the first evidence of this connection between gut microbiome and brain activity. For those trying to reduce sugar cravings, the advice is to first, reduce high-sugar items, and second, replace them with healthier snack options like whole fruits. This simple change can lead to improvements in mood, memory, and potentially even longevity. As one participant, Bianca, shared, she successfully swapped out sugar for fruit and saw an improvement in her cravings and skin texture. It's important to note that fighting sugar cravings can be challenging, and clearing out sugary treats from your environment can help. Instead of reaching for sugary snacks, try snacking on whole fruits for a healthier alternative. Tune in to the next episode of "Just One Thing" to learn how reaching out to others can benefit your brain, lower stress levels, and help fight off infections.

    • Exploring the Complexities of Our Bodies and CyclesUnderstanding our menstrual cycles through science, history, and practical applications can lead to empowerment, improved well-being, and personal growth.

      Our bodies go through incredible changes throughout the menstrual cycle, and understanding these changes can have a profound impact on our lives. From the scientific perspective, hormones like estrogen play a role in our sense of smell and brain function. Historically, women's bodies have been shrouded in mystery and misconceptions, with ancient beliefs ranging from the womb being a mischievous creature to the fear of examining a woman's vagina leading to sexual rage. However, with modern knowledge and advancements, we now have the power to embrace our cycles and harness their potential. For instance, the BBC Radio 4 podcast "28 ish Days Later" explores the science behind our bodies and the historical treatment of women throughout their cycles. It sheds light on how understanding our cycles can lead to empowerment and improved well-being. Meanwhile, in our professional and personal lives, being prepared for the unexpected is crucial. Tools like SAP Concur can help automate business finances, allowing us to focus on other aspects of our lives. And when it comes to travel, Quince offers high-quality essentials at affordable prices while ensuring ethical manufacturing practices. In essence, whether it's through scientific discovery, historical understanding, or practical applications, embracing the complexities of our bodies and cycles can lead to personal growth, empowerment, and overall improvement in our lives.

    Recent Episodes from Just One Thing - with Michael Mosley

    There’s Only One Michael Mosley

    There’s Only One Michael Mosley

    Michael's last interview, How to Live a Good Life, is with psychologist Paul Bloom and was recorded in the BBC tent at the Hay Festival on 25 May, 2024.

    Paul is Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Cognitive Science at Yale and Professor of Psychology at the University of Toronto and he shares with Michael his top five tips for living a good life. And we hear Michael at his best - full of warmth, insight and enjoying his time with the audience and sharing some of his reflections on his life, career and the importance of family.

    Presenter: Michael Mosley with Chris Van Tulleken Producer: Nija Dalal-Small Series Producer: Geraldine Fitzgerald Production Manager: Maria Simons Executive Producers: Helen Thomas and Sasha Feachem Commissioning Editor: Rhian Roberts Studio Engineer: Richard Ward

    Eat Slowly

    Eat Slowly

    In our bustling modern lives, it can be all too easy to wolf down our meals on the go, and never take the time to enjoy them properly. In this episode, Michael Mosley finds out how simply slowing down the speed at which you eat can help you feel full for longer, snack less, and improve your digestion. Michael speaks to Dr Sarah Berry from the department of nutritional sciences at King's College London, who shares findings showing that eating slower can reduce your blood sugar response to food, as well as reducing your calorie intake. Our volunteer Stewart tries to make eating slowly a habit in an attempt to improve his sleep.

    Series Producer: Nija Dalal-Small Science Producer: Christine Johnston Researcher: William Hornbrook Researcher: Sophie Richardson Production Manager: Maria Simons Editor: Zoë Heron Commissioning Editor: Rhian Roberts A BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

    Volunteer

    Volunteer

    In this episode, Michael Mosley discovers that, as well as being a very rewarding thing to do, volunteering your time, labour or spare room can really benefit your health too. Michael speaks with Dr Edith Chen from Northwestern University in the US, who has been investigating the power of helping others. She tells Michael about her studies showing that by boosting your mood and empathy, volunteering can lower chronic inflammation, cholesterol and even help you lose weight. It’s also a great way to meet new people! Meanwhile, Matt gives back to his local community by volunteering at a food bank. Series Producer: Nija Dalal-Small Editor: Zoë Heron A BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

    Yoga

    Yoga

    Although yoga is thought to have been practised for over 5,000 years, its myriad benefits for our health and wellbeing are still being uncovered. Professor Rima Dada from the All India Institute of Medical Sciences in New Delhi reveals the extraordinary findings into the benefits of yoga - how half an hour a day can slow down ageing at a cellular level by protecting your mitochondria and your DNA. It can also improve your brain health and even reduce symptoms of depression. Just a few sessions are enough for our volunteer James to catch the yoga bug!

    Series Producer: Nija Dalal-Small Editor: Zoë Heron A BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

    Read a poem

    Read a poem

    Reading poetry can reduce stress and help give you words to express the things you're feeling. And reading a poem out loud has been shown to be a surprisingly simple way to activate your relaxation response and bring about a sense of calm. It’s all to do with the way it slows and controls your breathing rate, which in turn stimulates your parasympathetic nervous system and can lead to many beneficial effects. Michael Mosley speaks to Dietrich von Bonin from the Swiss Association of Art Therapies, who says as little as 5 minutes of rhythmic poetry read aloud can be even more effective than slow-paced breathing at relaxing your body and mind. Our volunteer Colm dives into the world of Irish poetry and incorporates reading it aloud into his bedtime routine.

    Series Producer: Nija Dalal-Small Editor: Zoë Heron A BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

    Deep Calm - Episode 5: Using Music

    Deep Calm - Episode 5: Using Music

    Sit back, leave behind the cares of the day and take a sonic journey with Dr Michael Mosley. In this new podcast series, designed to help you let go and unwind, each episode focuses on a scientifically-proven technique for activating the body’s built-in relaxation response, and takes a deep dive to explore what’s happening inside as we find stillness and calm.

    Most of us instinctively know that music can have a huge impact on our mood. But it can also be an effective tool to tap into your body’s relaxation response. Plus thought loops, soundwaves and an encounter with the Organ of Corti.

    Guest: Stefan Koelsch, professor at the University of Bergen in Norway.

    Series Producer, sound design and mix engineer: Richard Ward Researcher: William Hornbrook Production Manager: Maria Simons Editor: Zoë Heron Specially composed music by Richard Atkinson (Mcasso) A BBC Studios Audio production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

    Deep Calm - Episode 4: Using the Power of Nature

    Deep Calm - Episode 4: Using the Power of Nature

    Sit back, leave behind the cares of the day and take a sonic journey with Dr Michael Mosley. In this new podcast series, designed to help you let go and unwind, each episode focuses on a scientifically-proven technique for activating the body’s built-in relaxation response, and takes a deep dive to explore what’s happening inside as we find stillness and calm.

    What is it about the natural world that has such a positive impact upon our physiology - slowing our heart rate and blood pressure, settling our thoughts and so much more? One theory is that it’s connected to the repeating patterns in nature - fractals - and Michael discovers that we live in a fractal universe.

    Guest: Richard Taylor, professor at the University of Oregon.

    Series Producer, sound design and mix engineer: Richard Ward Researcher: William Hornbrook Production Manager: Maria Simons Editor: Zoë Heron Specially composed music by Richard Atkinson (Mcasso) Extract from "Fractal compositions No.1” composed by Severin Su in collaboration with 13&9 Design. A BBC Studios Audio production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

    Deep Calm - Episode 3: Using Your Imagination

    Deep Calm - Episode 3: Using Your Imagination

    Sit back, leave behind the cares of the day and take a sonic journey with Dr Michael Mosley. In this new podcast series, designed to help you let go and unwind, each episode focuses on a scientifically-proven technique for activating the body’s built-in relaxation response, and takes a deep dive to explore what’s happening inside as we find stillness and calm.

    If you imagine yourself somewhere safe and relaxing, using something called Guided Imagery, you can activate the body’s relaxation response. Plus brainwaves, pupils and thought-birds.

    Guest: Katarzyna Zemla, PhD candidate SWPS / PJATK Universities in Warsaw.

    Series Producer, sound design and mix engineer: Richard Ward Researcher: William Hornbrook Editor: Zoë Heron Specially composed music by Richard Atkinson (Mcasso) A BBC Studios Audio production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

    Deep Calm - Episode 2: Relaxing Your Body

    Deep Calm - Episode 2: Relaxing Your Body

    Sit back, leave behind the cares of the day and take a sonic journey with Dr Michael Mosley. In this new podcast series, designed to help you let go and unwind, each episode focuses on a scientifically-proven technique for activating the body’s built-in relaxation response, and takes a deep dive to explore what’s happening inside as we find stillness and calm.

    Deliberately tensing and then relaxing groups of muscles all through the body is a potent technique for engaging your body’s relaxation response. We also encounter the magnificently-named Golgi tendon organ afferent nerve cells, and the interconnected nodes of the brain.

    Guest: Ian Robertson, professor at Trinity College Dublin.

    Series Producer, sound design and mix engineer: Richard Ward Researcher: William Hornbrook Editor: Zoë Heron Specially composed music by Richard Atkinson (Mcasso) A BBC Studios Audio production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

    Deep Calm - Episode 1: Using Your Breath

    Deep Calm - Episode 1: Using Your Breath

    Sit back, leave behind the cares of the day and take a sonic journey with Dr Michael Mosley. In this new podcast series, designed to help you let go and unwind, each episode focuses on a scientifically-proven technique for activating the body’s built-in relaxation response, and takes a deep dive to explore what’s happening inside as we find stillness and calm.

    By deliberately slowing your breath you can help bring peace and calm to your body and mind. We discover a sweet spot (it’s around six breath per minute but varies from individual to individual) where bodily rhythms align to enhance this relaxation response, and encounter the wandering Vagus Nerve with its central, critical role in all of this.

    Guest: Mara Mather, professor at the University of Southern California.

    Series Producer, sound design and mix engineer: Richard Ward Researcher: William Hornbrook Production Manager: Maria Simons Editor: Zoë Heron Specially composed music by Richard Atkinson (Mcasso) A BBC Studios Audio production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

    Related Episodes

    Never Eat These Foods Again To Lose Weight & Live Longer w/ Dr. William Li EP 1410

    Never Eat These Foods Again To Lose Weight & Live Longer w/ Dr. William Li EP 1410

    https://lewishowes.com/mindset - Order a copy of my new book The Greatness Mindset today!

    Dr. William Li is an internationally renowned physician, scientist and best-selling author. His groundbreaking research has led to the development of more than 30 new medical treatments that impact care for more than 70 diseases including diabetes, blindness, heart disease and obesity. He is President and Medical Director of the Angiogenesis Foundation, and he is leading global initiatives on food as medicine. His newest book, “Eat to Beat Your Diet: Burn Fat, Heal Your Metabolism, and Live Longer” is available now.

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    Episode 109- SUCCESS STORY! Heather Steineke Overcomes Chronic Constipation and Weight Cycling [REPLAY]

    Episode 109- SUCCESS STORY! Heather Steineke Overcomes Chronic Constipation and Weight Cycling [REPLAY]

    In this episode I had the opportunity to interview my friend Heather Steinke, who tried various weight loss programs for 35 years until she finally landed upon adapting a low insulin lifestyle that she found to be sustainable. Heather is a busy mom to three children, and also a full-time teacher. In addition, she shares her journey of overcoming awful and chronic constipation plaguing her most of her life!

    Tune in to hear Heather’s story about:

    [1:28]- Waitlist is open for the winter session of Finding Nutritional PEACE beginning January 2023! You can find more info and get on the waitlist here. There are no obligations to enroll if you are on the waitlist. If you are, you will be provided with a discount code when enrollment opens on January 3

    [5:13]- Heather’s journey of how she found Shana and how she helped the symptoms she was experiencing

    [14:42]- The steps Heather took to prepare her body for a low insulin lifestyle

    [20:40]- The importance of balance between eating healthy and enjoying sweet foods

    [22:25]- How Heather began implementing the practice of fasting in her life

    [30:35]- Altering your nutrition to what works best for you 

    [40:02]- When eating keto, is it possible to experience skin complications? 

    [41:20]- How Heather fulfills her “clean fasts” 

    [46:04]- The importance of quality sleep and controlled stress and ideas to support them

    [54:27]- Heather shares how Shana programs and book helped change her relationship to food to be one that is positive

    FOLLOW ME ON:

    Instagram: @shana.hussin.rdn

    Facebook: Fast To Heal With Shana Hussin

    Website: https://www.fasttoheal.info/

    ADDITIONAL LINKS:

    ENROLL IN FAST TRACK, my monthly membership program for onging learning, support, and accountability.

    GRAB YOUR COPY of the Fast To Heal Recipe book with 85 low-carb, whole food recipes that are simple to prepare!

    GET YOUR FREE STARTING GUIDES that will set you well on your way toward a low-carb lifestyle of timed eating! 

    JUMPSTART your fasting and low-carb protocol by enrolling in my 10-Day Hormone Healing Jumpstart!

    ENROLL in Metabolic Makeover, my STARTER COURSE to find your fasting method, implement therapeutic carb restriction, and learn how to bust through weight and health stalls.

    I provide 4-Week Personalized Protocols with fasting/timed eating and therapeutic carb restriction recommendations for you to get immersed in a low-insulin lifestyle!

    020 Multiple Sclerosis - Laura Piccio Latest Research on Intermittent Fasting and MS

    020 Multiple Sclerosis - Laura Piccio Latest Research on Intermittent Fasting and MS

    Laura (and team)’s research in animal models of Multiple Sclerosis has revealed some interesting benefits of diet - specifically intermittent fasting. 

    This research progressed to a small-group human pilot study which produced outcomes akin to the animal study. It identified that intermittent fasting, if done under the observation of a dietician, is safe for people with MS. In this case the approach taken was alternate day fasting.

    The improvement in blood markers seen in the animal study which are associated with inflammation, was also evidenced in the human pilot.

    Laura is presently involved in a larger scale human study which is exploring caloric-reduced intermittent fasting, similar in approach to the 5:2 approach. Once again this is under the watchful eye of a dietician. The team is looking at the gut microbiome and blood inflammatory markers.

    What becomes clear as we talk is the difficulty of conducting research amongst patients who are experiencing MS symptoms. There is clearly a desire on behalf of both the patient and researcher to ensure recovery from a relapse is not prevented. This makes it difficult to identify the degree to which, if any, fasting contributes to the improvement (or maybe the steroid treatment brought about the improvement).

    Laura is keen to point out that she doesn’t believe diet can cure MS. Diet is a part of the range of beneficial approaches. You cannot base all your decisions on the stories of others that have no scientific backing. 

    Epidemiological studies show obesity in children and young adults is associated with an increased risk to develop MS. 

    www.multiplesuccess.co.uk

    Email: hello@multiplesuccess.co.uk

     

    Copyright : Multiple Success 2020

    Ep.45 Why Aren’t My Diets Working? Food Myths, Weightloss & Calorie Counting With Dr Tim Spector

    Ep.45 Why Aren’t My Diets Working? Food Myths, Weightloss & Calorie Counting With Dr Tim Spector

    Do we really know what we should be eating? Multi-award winning expert Tim Spector argues we might not. Professor of genetic epidemiology at King's College London and honorary consultant physician at Guy's and St Thomas' he aims to point us in the right direction so we know the hard truths behind food fads, dieting, nutrition and gut health. Having written five books, including the bestsellers Spoon-Fed and The Diet Myth he is one of the most cited scientists in the world. His research aims to debunk eating myths and answers the most important questions like should we be calorie counting? What should we be eating for our gut health and why do most diets fail? 


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    Actually, just call an ambulance - Professor Tim Spector

    Actually, just call an ambulance - Professor Tim Spector

    Jane is back, but has she brought Fi any presents from her holiday? Who can help Jane fix her satellite? And can a cool, successful man ever be a keeper?


    They're joined by co-founder of Zoe, Professor Tim Spector to discuss the future of food and keeping your gut healthy.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio

    Assistant Producer: Kate Lee

    Times Radio Producer: Rosie Cutler






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