4.8 • 745 Ratings
🗓️ 14 March 2019
⏱️ 57 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Joining us today is Dr. Laszlo Boros one of the founders of the Center for Deuterium Depletion. Dr. Boros started his career in cancer research in the early 90's and has been obsessed with treating chronic disease ever since. In this episode we dive into the little known contributor to chronic disease, heavy hydrogen aka deuterium. Dr. Boros' research is showing both how prevalent and how dangerous this molecule is. Enjoy!
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0:00.0 | Welcome to the Muscle Intelligence Podcast. |
0:05.0 | Live your greatest life in a body that you Hey everybody, welcome to the muscle intelligence podcast. I'm your host, Ben Polkowski. |
0:39.3 | Living your greatest life in a body that you love takes getting outside of your comfort zone and learning a lot of new things, which is why the muscle intelligence podcast came to be. |
0:50.3 | There's a lot of things that weren't on my radar as a professional athlete, professional |
0:54.1 | bodybuilder. |
0:55.0 | I just thought there was a very particular set of things that needed to focus on and get really |
0:58.7 | good at. |
0:59.4 | What I learned was that I became very, very good at some things and had a lot of blind spots. |
1:03.8 | And this topic is something that's come onto my radar very, very recently as being something |
1:09.0 | that each and every one of us should be paying very close |
1:12.2 | attention to. The topic today is Deuterium, and my guest is the head of biochemistry from the |
1:19.5 | center of Deuterium depletion in Santa Monica, California. Dr. Laslo Barros is a brilliant |
1:26.9 | biochemist who is accredited on about 800 different levels, |
1:31.9 | literally looking at his bio in front of me here. |
1:34.9 | It's a two-page bio starting all the way back to 1995 when he became the lead investigator |
1:42.4 | on studies on diabetes and cancer growth at UCLA. |
1:47.1 | And so he's been doing cancer research for an extremely long time. |
1:51.4 | He's very, very well known around the world and teaches us today about deuterium and how |
1:58.3 | it's affecting every one of our biological systems. So I won't do it |
2:02.9 | justice to explain to you what Deuterium is, but I'll try. Deuterium is a isotope of hydrogen. |
2:10.0 | So it's a heavy isotope of hydrogen. What does that mean? Hydrogen is known as being the smallest |
2:15.9 | molecule in our body, and it very easily crosses cell membranes. |
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