RESEARCH OF THE WEEK
Chronic sleep deprivation batters bone formation.
Drinking sugar-sweetened beverages as they grow makes mice more aggressive.
After telling no lies and being completely honest in every conversation for three days, people discovered that “being honest is far more pleasurable, leads to greater levels of social connection, and does less relational harm than” expected.
Food smells better when you’re sleep-deprived.
If you’ve got metabolic syndrome, better eat your avocados.
Cannibalism was more ritual than nutritional. We’re too hard to catch and too stringy.
How stevia controls blood sugar.
Paleolithic hunter-gatherers were amateur dentists.
Kids who spend time in places where people have smoked have nicotine on their hands and in their saliva.
Calorie reduction as you age has favorable epigenetic effects.
Central-Eastern Europe was full of giant hunters who specialized in killing mammoths and, eventually, dunking basketballs.
NEW PRIMAL BLUEPRINT PODCASTS
Episode 164: Devyn Sisson and Kyle Sisson: Host Elle Russ chats with my kids, Devyn and Kyle, about their new venture—opening the Culver City Primal Kitchen restaurant this summer—and what it was like growing up in the Sisson household.
Each week, select Mark’s Daily Apple blog posts are prepared as Primal Blueprint Podcasts. Need to catch up on reading, but don’t have the time? Prefer to listen to articles while on the go? Check out the new blog post podcasts below, and subscribe to the Primal Blueprint Podcast here so you never miss an episode.
INTERESTING BLOG POSTS
Fecal transplants (from young to old) may increase longevity.
Talk about a success story.
A shoe blogger discovers the advanced technology attached to his ankles.
Evolution is bigoted against the aged.
MEDIA, SCHMEDIA
Penzeys Spices scion dishes on the futility of salt grinders and other juicy spice trade gossip.
Could a virus trigger celiac disease?
Diabetes is even worse than we thought.
EVERYTHING ELSE
Apple’s working on a non-invasive way to track blood sugar levels.
Would you swim in this pool?
Researchers can now identify trace remnants of organic poisons from archaeological dig sites.
Dinosaur-faced chicken? Sure, let’s go with it.
Even meaningless rituals are probably good for us.
THINGS I’M UP TO AND INTERESTED IN
Excellent news from New Zealand: New Zealand just appointed Professor Grant Schofield, noted low-carb, high-fat proponent, to be its Ministry of Education’s first Chief Education Health and Nutrition Advisor.
Study that may explain why I’m still a fan of fruit: Eating fresh fruit is associated with a lower incidence of diabetes than not eating fresh fruit.
An excuse I’ve made a few times myself: Blame the dog.
Podcast I enjoyed: How Trauma Lodges in the Body (episode of On Being with Krista Tippett).
Miscellaneous news I enjoyed: Unilever is getting out of the margarine game.
RECIPE CORNER
- Bet you can’t match these matcha coconut gummies.
- Buffalo chicken bacon ranch casserole.
TIME CAPSULE
One year ago (Apr 16– Apr 22)
- Do Foam Rollers Really Work? – Are we gaining from the pain?
- 8 Ayurvedic Herbs That Actually Work – It’s not all nonsense..
COMMENT OF THE WEEK
““Healthy white adults with borderline hepatitis…” hmmm, not exactly what I would label as healthy, but then again, I’m no scientist. Haha”
– I had the same reaction, Sara.
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