Fear thrives on vague labels; clarity starts with biology. We open by replacing the word “cancer” with “chronically fermenting cells,” so the focus shifts from doom to mechanism: cells favoring fermentation rather than oxidative phosphorylation. That reframe lets us explain PET scans and SUVs in plain language, showing how to distinguish metabolic activity from leftover anatomy, and why a smaller, quiet lesion can mean success even if it’s still visible. From there, we build a full map of he...
All content for The Dr. Lodi Podcast is the property of Dr. Thomas Lodi and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Fear thrives on vague labels; clarity starts with biology. We open by replacing the word “cancer” with “chronically fermenting cells,” so the focus shifts from doom to mechanism: cells favoring fermentation rather than oxidative phosphorylation. That reframe lets us explain PET scans and SUVs in plain language, showing how to distinguish metabolic activity from leftover anatomy, and why a smaller, quiet lesion can mean success even if it’s still visible. From there, we build a full map of he...
Episode 153 - 6.29.25 Raw Food Revolution: Healing Inflammation Naturally
The Dr. Lodi Podcast
1 hour 36 minutes
4 months ago
Episode 153 - 6.29.25 Raw Food Revolution: Healing Inflammation Naturally
What if everything we've been taught about chronic inflammation and disease is fundamentally flawed? Dr. Thomas Lodi challenges conventional medical wisdom by explaining how inflammation isn't something to be suppressed, but rather understood as the body's intelligent response to unmet biological needs. Diving deep into the biochemistry of chronic inflammation, Dr. Lodi reveals how pharmaceutical drugs like Humira target inflammatory molecules like TNF-alpha but create dangerous imbalances i...
The Dr. Lodi Podcast
Fear thrives on vague labels; clarity starts with biology. We open by replacing the word “cancer” with “chronically fermenting cells,” so the focus shifts from doom to mechanism: cells favoring fermentation rather than oxidative phosphorylation. That reframe lets us explain PET scans and SUVs in plain language, showing how to distinguish metabolic activity from leftover anatomy, and why a smaller, quiet lesion can mean success even if it’s still visible. From there, we build a full map of he...
