Mike Lustgarten Posted February 14, 2021 Report Share Posted February 14, 2021 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mccoy Posted February 14, 2021 Report Share Posted February 14, 2021 Mike, interesting analysis, but I'm missing the bottom line. Yogurt in non-trivial amounts (up to 400 gr per day on the average) has apparently increased your BRC count, but the whey fraction should have decreased it, whereas the lactobacillus which might have been the causative mechanism has not been found in your gut.... I take it's nonfat yogurt, since you are on such a lowfat diet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mike Lustgarten Posted February 15, 2021 Author Report Share Posted February 15, 2021 Thanks mccoy. The microbiome analyses were done before I started eating yogurt, which indicated zero Lactobacillus in my gut. It's possible that including yogurt corrected that deficiency, but I haven't had a microbiome analysis in the past 15 months to confirm that. It's also possible that the magnitude of the whey intake (at most, 75g/d) isn't enough to negatively impact my RBCs, whereas I'm eating ~250g of yogurt/d. It's now low-fat yogurt, and was full-fat to start with at 450g/d. Whereas yogurt is correlated with higher RBCs, it's also correlated with higher creatinine and glucose in my data, and switching to low-fat for my last blood test measurement was associated with lower glucose and creatinine. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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