Keto Slashes Parkinson’s Symptoms
Wait until you hear these results.
Dr. Ken Berry - The Proper Human Diet & Ancestral Health
Jul 5, 2026 · 1 hr 49 min · 21 segments
What can be done about Alzheimer's Dementia or Parkinson's Disease? What about Huntingdon's Disease? There is hope for Alzheimer's Disease, Parkinson's Disease, Huntingdon's Disease and ALS, and other…
Let me get these slides loaded up, and we'll start with your slides, and you can just kind of walk us-
But first I'd like just to say that, um, it, a little bit on how the brain works.
So, uh, and this is one reason why there's so much debate in the, uh, medical community and outside the medical community as to are keto diets good for people, uh, or are keto diets bad for people.
Um, because, um, the brain actually works on beliefs mostly, and it's very difficult to change a belief within a conversation.
Um, so if you think of, like, David Hume, that Scottish philosopher, said, um, "A wise man, uh, proportions his belief, his beliefs to the evidence," which meaning, which means you should actually, you know, look at facts and reality and build your beliefs about reality based on that.
But I think, uh, unfortunately most people at, at the moment are doing the reverse.
And so, uh, you can look at the, the study that, for example, you did with, uh, you went over with Nick recently, uh, Ken, and, uh, you could, you, you could, uh, you know, the authors, uh, argued that keto diets caused, uh, a problem in that man with atherosclerosis, but you could, uh, based on your beliefs, um, equally argue that the statins caused the problem in that man as well.
... depends on, uh, yeah, so, and a lot of the problem with this belief thing is that, um, so much evidence now is observational.
It shows correlations only and associations, and when you have that, and a person can, based on their beliefs, say this x- x caused y, or they could say y is ca- y caused x, because with all this data from observational studies being correlational, you can't, uh, figure out causation in any way, but it's a human brain's nature to draw causation.
Let me get these slides loaded up, and we'll start with your slides, and you can just kind of walk us-
But first I'd like just to say that, um, it, a little bit on how the brain works.
So, uh, and this is one reason why there's so much debate in the, uh, medical community and outside the medical community as to are keto diets good for people, uh, or are keto diets bad for people.
Um, because, um, the brain actually works on beliefs mostly, and it's very difficult to change a belief within a conversation.
Um, so if you think of, like, David Hume, that Scottish philosopher, said, um, "A wise man, uh, proportions his belief, his beliefs to the evidence," which meaning, which means you should actually, you know, look at facts and reality and build your beliefs about reality based on that.
But I think, uh, unfortunately most people at, at the moment are doing the reverse.
And so, uh, you can look at the, the study that, for example, you did with, uh, you went over with Nick recently, uh, Ken, and, uh, you could, you, you could, uh, you know, the authors, uh, argued that keto diets caused, uh, a problem in that man with atherosclerosis, but you could, uh, based on your beliefs, um, equally argue that the statins caused the problem in that man as well.
... depends on, uh, yeah, so, and a lot of the problem with this belief thing is that, um, so much evidence now is observational.
It shows correlations only and associations, and when you have that, and a person can, based on their beliefs, say this x- x caused y, or they could say y is ca- y caused x, because with all this data from observational studies being correlational, you can't, uh, figure out causation in any way, but it's a human brain's nature to draw causation.
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Keto Slashes Parkinson’s Symptoms
Wait until you hear these results.
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