Dr. Michael Eades – ‘Paleopathology and the Origins of the Low-carb Diet’

Dr. Michael R. Eades received his BSCE degree in Civil Engineering from California Polytechnic University (Cal Poly), Pomona, California and his MD from the University of Arkansas Medical Sciences (UAMS).

After completing training in General Surgery as UAMS, Dr. Eades (along with his wife) founded Medi-Stat Medical Clinics, a chain of general family medicine outpatient care centers in central Arkansas, where he practiced general family medicine for over a decade.

In 1996, Dr. Eades co-authored (with Mary Dan Eades, MD), their first joint book project 'Protein Power', which became a national and international bestseller, selling over 3 million copies and spending 63 weeks on the NY Times Best Seller List.

The Drs. Eades have appeared as guest experts on hundreds of radio and television shows across America. Their work has been featured regionally and nationally on NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX, CNN, MSNBC, and CNBC and seen in such publications as Newsweek, the NY Times, the LA Times, the Washington Post, and USA Today.

Please consider supporting Low Carb Down Under via Patreon. A small monthly contribution will assist in the costs of filming and editing these presentations and will allow us to keep producing high quality content free from advertising. For further information visit;

Leroy Johnson
 

  • @DarthCarnivore says:

    It’s like the ancient Egyptians ate a “heart healthy” food pyramid diet. 🙂

  • @bezoar21 says:

    Thank you for this educational video!

  • @garyjagoe9541 says:

    Just reinforces my switch to full carnivore.

  • @BiggieCheese45 says:

    Great talk. Very important to take a holistic approach of past human history and evolution through more than just a singular narrow perception of science to understand human physiology and nutrition.

  • @Amy_Watson says:

    Classic. Learned this in first-year anthropology. Shocking that this is news to the medical community.

  • @Appleblade says:

    Ask an engineer… after Dave Feldman & Michael Eades, my new motto.

  • @FlamingBasketballClub says:

    Dr. Michael Eades should definitely go on Wise Traditions podcast sometime as a guest. I would like to hear a in depth discussion on the historical origins of low carb diet.

  • @freedomfighter4990 says:

    It’s always fascinating to see the science that proves humans have been eating as much meat as we could get for as long as we’ve been on this planet.

  • @dombarton2483 says:

    Brilliant. Simple and to the point. All we need to do now is change what is taught at medical school and dietetic school, plus change worldwide dietary guidelines so that the present and future generations will enjoy significantly better health.

  • @eutectoid1 says:

    Apart from what he says – I like the way he presents it- with bit of wit!

  • @milesanderson301 says:

    Excellent presentation 👏

  • @catlover-fo1jy says:

    What a funny and eloquent speaker Dr. M. Eades is. I enjoy learning about the human dietary evolution situation. The challenge is to entice others into being curious learners of the proper human diet. 2024 is the year for that work.

  • @LS266 says:

    Very interesting presentation, thank you!

  • @CashMoneyMoore says:

    great presentation

  • @guitarista666 says:

    I really enjoyed this. It further confirms what I have come to believe.

  • @meathead365 says:

    This talk is a gem

  • @angelinabalili2565 says:

    Excellent explanation 👏👏

  • @dort5436 says:

    I hope to be as healthy as Dr. Eades when I’m his age. He is a poster senior for LCHF living

  • @ClassicJukeboxBand says:

    Egyptians were also addicted to honey, which is loaded with fructose. Richard Johnson says fructose is the main driver of heart disease…

  • @cor3944 says:

    Very interesting and well presented! I thought that the ancient elites (royalty and priesthood) consumed more meat than the average civilian bc of the animal sacrifices and hunting privilege. That’s why I am surprised about the findings in the royal mummies.

  • >