7 Ways to Raise Your ENERGY Big-Time
Dr. Berg’s Healthy Keto and Intermittent Fasting Podcast
Dr. Eric Berg
4.7 • 1.7K Ratings
🗓️ 11 February 2024
⏱️ 5 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
In this podcast, I’m going to tell you how to have more energy every day without using stimulants like coffee or energy drinks!
Coffee doesn't give you energy. It gets rid of the fatigue molecule so that you don’t feel tired. Glucose and sugar might seem to give you an energy boost, but they actually make you tired!
Here are 7 ways to raise your energy levels naturally without a crash.
1. Magnesium
Magnesium is a cofactor to make ATP, which is like the battery source for the body. The #1 symptom of low magnesium is fatigue. Magnesium-rich foods include spinach, almonds, avocado, and fish.
2. Sodium-potassium pump
The sodium-potassium pump in your cells allows you to generate an electrical charge that powers your muscles and your nervous system. Adequate sodium and potassium intake is crucial for healthy energy levels. Electrolyte powder can help if you’re not consuming enough sodium and potassium from your diet.
3. Mitochondrial biogenesis
Creating more mitochondria through consistent exercise can boost energy levels. Fasting, intermittent fasting, cold therapy, and polyphenols can also increase mitochondria. Polyphenols are found in certain vegetables, herbs, berries, and dark chocolate.
4. Ketones
If you follow a keto diet, you can get your body running on ketones. Ketones produce more energy than glucose.
5. Carnitine
Carnitine is a compound that can help transport fat into the mitochondria. Carnitine helps increase exercise endurance, delays the fatigue factor, and acts as an antioxidant to decrease damage in the muscles. Red meat is the best source of carnitine.
6. Apple cider vinegar
Apple cider vinegar can be used by the mitochondria as fuel. Add one tablespoon to a glass of water each day.
7. B vitamins
B vitamins are intimately involved with every part of your mitochondria that generates ATP from your food. Nutritional yeast is one of the best sources of B vitamins.
Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | This is not how to create energy. |
| 0:02.5 | Okay, I used to do this. |
| 0:04.0 | I don't do it anymore because both of these items have made me very tired. |
| 0:09.3 | Today we're going to show you seven ways to boost your energy in a big way. But I'm talking about |
| 0:14.4 | generating true energy, not stimulating your body with certain types of |
| 0:19.7 | stimulants, like coffee and things like that. I'm talking about truly giving you the |
| 0:24.8 | energy that gives you this sustained feeling that you have endurance and you're |
| 0:29.4 | very awake and every part of your body is working. You see things like caffeine don't really give you energy. |
| 0:35.0 | They get rid of the fatigue molecule so you're less tired, but they don't actually boost your energy. |
| 0:43.0 | Glucose or sugar might appear to give you energy |
| 0:47.0 | but in reality it's going to make you tired after you consume the sugar. |
| 0:51.0 | Both of these have over 50 grams of sugar in them. That's like 12 |
| 0:56.4 | and a half teaspoons of sugar. So let's dive right into those seven different ways |
| 1:00.5 | okay? The first thing is using magnesium. |
| 1:03.2 | Magnesium is the co-factor to make ATP. You can look at ATP like a battery, |
| 1:10.2 | okay, so if you don't have magnesium, you can't make ATP. |
| 1:14.0 | So the number one symptom of a magnesium deficiency is, you guessed it, fatigue. |
| 1:20.0 | So the question is, how do you get magnesium? |
| 1:22.7 | Spinage, almonds, avocado, fish. |
| 1:27.1 | Number two, there's something called the sodium potassium pump. |
| 1:31.2 | Okay, you have millions and millions of these in all of your cells, but the sodium potassium |
| 1:36.1 | pump is very interesting because it allows you to generate electrical current and charge |
... |
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