whygetfat on Nostr: Dr. Jack Kruse: "Like, 'Why is it that babies are getting more jaundice when they're ...
Dr. Jack Kruse: "Like, 'Why is it that babies are getting more jaundice when they're born?' Those are the kind of questions you need to ask. Or here's another one: 'Why is it that doctors tell pregnant women not to eat seafood, especially raw seafood?' 'Why is it that no one talks about breastfeeding as much as they should when you're pregnant?' 'Why is it that all women have to take prenatal vitamins?' I mean was there prenatal vitamins around when the Egyptians were here? 'Why is B12 associated with some of the things it is? Why is it in prenatal vitamins?' 'Why is there caudal regression syndromes today when we didn't really have that in the past?' […] Or when you learn about chorionic villi sampling and say, 'Why is my OB-GYN suggesting that I get this done?' […]
"My favorite one is we put women on B12, but why don't we ever check their vitamin D level in their first trimester, when we know that the baby is going to steal all the mother's vitamin D? Doesn't it mean if the woman is below 30 that she's going to come out with a much lower number, 'cause it's going to be spun into the baby (same thing with the DHA level)?
"If you're not eating to replace the things that your baby's taking away from you, does that make any sense? No, I'm going to tell you that's a preconditioned set of circumstances that the paradigm has put in. Why? Because then it makes you, the mom and the baby, clients postnatally.
"This is the reason why we're now seeing huge amounts of postpartum depression. This is the reason why babies have colic. Is it normal for a baby to have colic? Only when the baby has circadian mismatches. Is it normal for a baby to be jaundice? No, only when they have circadian mismatches. Is it normal to put a baby who's jaundiced under a blue light? No, we never did that when the Egyptians were out there. Is it normal for women in New York City to be more common to have a C-section than have a live birth through their vagina? No, that's not normal.
"Those are the questions that people need to start to ask. And when you find that the doctors cannot give you cogent answers that's when you need to start realizing you need to do your own homework. […] And the way you do that is by remaining curious, keep asking questions, and keep pushing the envelope. If you become difficult, so be it. […]
"You have the ability to sculpt those [mitochondrial] genes not only when you're pregnant but even after you're pregnant. That means that you can change the direction of your child's life. The trajectory changes, and you need to know that that's the case. […]
"If you don't give your moms raw seafood and seafood during pregnancy, you're not going to have a big brain. […] Neurosurgeons […] know a lot about brains and making them. I'm going to tell you, you need to have a lot of DHA to make a good brain. If an OB-GYN or a pediatrician tells you not to eat those things, I would strongly recommend you do your own homework and read some of the work of Michael Crawford or Stephen Cunnane about human brain evolution. You'll find out that the things that are in the marine seafood chain are about the best things you can eat when you're making a baby brain."
Dr. Jack Kruse with Eyla Cuenca @ 42:20–44:59, 46:17–46:27, 47:14–48:32 (posted 2025-03-25) https://youtu.be/1cH9NjPMce4&t=2540
"My favorite one is we put women on B12, but why don't we ever check their vitamin D level in their first trimester, when we know that the baby is going to steal all the mother's vitamin D? Doesn't it mean if the woman is below 30 that she's going to come out with a much lower number, 'cause it's going to be spun into the baby (same thing with the DHA level)?
"If you're not eating to replace the things that your baby's taking away from you, does that make any sense? No, I'm going to tell you that's a preconditioned set of circumstances that the paradigm has put in. Why? Because then it makes you, the mom and the baby, clients postnatally.
"This is the reason why we're now seeing huge amounts of postpartum depression. This is the reason why babies have colic. Is it normal for a baby to have colic? Only when the baby has circadian mismatches. Is it normal for a baby to be jaundice? No, only when they have circadian mismatches. Is it normal to put a baby who's jaundiced under a blue light? No, we never did that when the Egyptians were out there. Is it normal for women in New York City to be more common to have a C-section than have a live birth through their vagina? No, that's not normal.
"Those are the questions that people need to start to ask. And when you find that the doctors cannot give you cogent answers that's when you need to start realizing you need to do your own homework. […] And the way you do that is by remaining curious, keep asking questions, and keep pushing the envelope. If you become difficult, so be it. […]
"You have the ability to sculpt those [mitochondrial] genes not only when you're pregnant but even after you're pregnant. That means that you can change the direction of your child's life. The trajectory changes, and you need to know that that's the case. […]
"If you don't give your moms raw seafood and seafood during pregnancy, you're not going to have a big brain. […] Neurosurgeons […] know a lot about brains and making them. I'm going to tell you, you need to have a lot of DHA to make a good brain. If an OB-GYN or a pediatrician tells you not to eat those things, I would strongly recommend you do your own homework and read some of the work of Michael Crawford or Stephen Cunnane about human brain evolution. You'll find out that the things that are in the marine seafood chain are about the best things you can eat when you're making a baby brain."
Dr. Jack Kruse with Eyla Cuenca @ 42:20–44:59, 46:17–46:27, 47:14–48:32 (posted 2025-03-25) https://youtu.be/1cH9NjPMce4&t=2540