EPI 166: How Changing Diets Can Literally Change Your Mind with Dr. Georgia Ede

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Show notes:
(0:00) Intro
(1:11) How Dr. Ede discovered the connection between nutrition and mental health
(3:56) The gut-brain connection and its impact on mental health
(9:00) Successful dietary interventions in treating mental illness
(15:15) The role of inflammation and oxidative stress in mental health conditions
(20:44) Foods to avoid for better mental health
(27:25) Nutrition recommendations for plant-based and animal-based diets
(31:54) Understanding the importance of whole foods for brain health
(38:07) Dr. Ede’s recommended foods
(49:35) Where to find Dr. Ede
(53:15) Outro

Who is Dr. Georgia Ede?

Dr. Georgia Ede, MD, is a Harvard-trained, board-certified psychiatrist based in Northampton, Massachusetts, USA. Her interest in nutrition arose after discovering a new way of eating that reversed several bewildering health problems she had developed in her early 40s, including fibromyalgia, migraines, chronic fatigue syndrome, and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).

Dr. Ede acquired her bachelor’s in biology from Carleton College in Minnesota. Then, for seven years, she worked as a research assistant in the fields of biochemistry, diabetes, and wound healing. She earned her MD from the University of Vermont and completed her residency in general adult psychiatry at Cambridge Hospital in 2002.

Now, Dr. Ede devotes all of her time to nutritional psychiatry and directs her efforts on studying, writing, and speaking about the strong scientific connection between food and brain health.

Connect with Dr. Ede:

Links and Resources:
Комментарии
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I have never heard of this doctor before. She is so easy to listen to. She explains things clearly. She has a gentle demeanor and a pleasant voice. Im a new fan!

barbarawinsor
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Brilliant! I needed to hear this information!

barbarawinsor
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Great talk. Dr. Georgia speaks a lot of truth in my opinion. You can't go wrong with whole foods. In addition you need to figure out which food are high in pesticides, mold or heavy metals. Eliminating monoculture crops such as grains and sugar is also good for the planet. Self managed food forests instead. Maybe advancements in AI and robotics could help reduce cost of harvest. Pasture raised animal foods is also great. There has been a number of advancements in farming practices to integrate animals to regenerate and heal the damaged soil.

jeffmate