Dr. Lutz Kraushaar
1 min readMay 19, 2024

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Thanks for your thoughts, Gary. By homing in on inflammation, you are spot-on.

The first and typically asymptomatic step to CVD is endothelial dysfunction. And chronic low-grade inflammation plays a key role in initiating and progressing endothelial dysfunction.

While inadequate diet is a contributor to these processes, lack of sufficient physical exercise weighs even heavier.

In a previous post, I explain the effect of exercise (and a lack thereof) in detail, using animated illustrations:

https://medium.com/right-to-rejuvenation/how-to-stay-biologically-young-three-provocative-findings-on-how-to-exploit-exercise-35f839958bef

You might want to refer back to that post.

And yes, it is alarming to see how children are exposed to high levels of pro-inflammatory foods. One thing is to blame the food industry for this situation. But the industry produces only what the consumers demand. In my eyes it is high-time that we drastically increase health and food literacy. That should start in primary school. Unfortunately I don't see the administrations making any meaningful steps towards that goal.

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Dr. Lutz Kraushaar
Dr. Lutz Kraushaar

Written by Dr. Lutz Kraushaar

PhD in Health Sciences, MSc. Exrx & Nutrition, International Author, Researcher in decelerating biological aging. Keynote Speaker and Consultant.

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