Coming up on today's show.

Getting fat is a normal process for many animals and they do it to protect themselves

during times when food is not around.

So what's really interesting is officially people who are overweight are high energy

individuals it's just all the energy is in their fat and their active energy is

low when that's low that's why they're fatigued they They don't want to move as much.

They're resting metabolism is low.

It's a trick. You're increasing your energy in the whole body because the body has

tricked you into thinking that you're in a low energy state. So you eat more, but the energy you're in a low energy state so you eat more but the energy you're

eating is going to the wrong place. So what's neat about allulose is it's sweet

but it's not as sweet as sugar. It looks like fructose but it doesn't activate the switch.

But what's cool about it is that it stimulates GLP1.

If you're using it for weight loss, it makes sense to take it before the meal,

and it may actually dampen how much you eat. It is very very very

noticeable that the aluolose can block that postprandial rise in glucose. It's really

fantastic and we've linked that with things like Alzheimer's and other diseases.

The whole thing is linked with nature and it was supposed to be good.

It's just that we've learned how to keep it activated at a big level.

Rick, let's open up talking about this fat storage switch

that we all have for better or worse as human beings. Yes, you know, our research led to the discovery that there's a switch that actually turns on this obesity switch that turns on this process in which we will gain weight and become fat.

And normally animals, including humans, regulate their weight pretty well.

And if you eat more one day, you eat less the next.

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