My name is Dr. Richard Jacoby, and I’m a leading peripheral nerve surgeon, health advocate, and author of the critically acclaimed book, “Sugar Crush.”
About 30 years ago, I developed a sharp pain in my side and had my gallbladder removed.
My mother had had the same thing done years before, but I wondered:
Why is my family prone to this?
The answer lies in the field of genetics, and specifically epigenetics: the way our genes express themselves through mutable factors such as lifestyle.
And what’s the leading cause of nerve dysfunction I know of?
Hi, gallbladder by my gallbladder. Dr. Richard will be here. My gallbladder sponsors this segment.
I’ll show you how to reclaim your longevity, life, and happiness through simple, powerful therapies such as altering your diet and exploring various alternative medicines.
You’ll be amazed at how this will change your life.
Imagine you’re a mechanic. Your day starts with fixing cars damaged in accidents, which likely satisfies you since it’s your job.
Now, picture being a doctor. You see patients needing medical attention daily. Similarly, treating more patients means more income.
But let’s pause here. I’m Dr. Richard Jacoby, a peripheral nerve surgeon with decades of experience and authorship.
The parallel between mechanics and doctors might seem odd. Yet, it highlights a crucial point: both professions thrive on fixing problems, not preventing them.
However, this doesn’t mean we should accept it as the only way. Especially in healthcare, where prevention could save more than costs—it could save lives.
Many diseases today stem from our lifestyle choices. Contrary to popular belief, not all conditions require medication or surgery. Often, better nutrition and more exercise are the keys.
At drjacoby.academy, I advocate for a shift towards preventative health. One of the significant steps? Cutting out sugar.
Especially for those with diabetes, this advice could be transformative. My Urban Carnivore course is designed to show how impactful these changes can be.
So, why is this shift necessary? It’s simple. By adopting a preventative mindset, we can work towards a healthier future for everyone.
Anthropologists have nicknamed this early primate “Lucy”,oldest living relative to human
Lucy’s diet consisted of meat because that’s what her body was engineered to consume.
She also consumed specific quantities of leafy green vegetables because, as omnivores, our bodies could convert the nutrients in those vegetables to usable power.
Fast forward to our modern landscape.
Walk into any modern grocery store. What do you see?
Forty thousand items of processed food have nutrients stripped out, and many chemicals have been added.
Perhaps worst of all, almost everyone has been “enriched” with sugar.
