Solid Rock Lifestyle Medicine

Solid Rock Lifestyle Medicine The foundation of all healthcare is Lifestyle Medicine.
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14/08/2026

The way we treat animals says something about the kind of future we want to build. Ocean Robbins, co-founder and CEO of the Food Revolution Network, reflects on the power of compassion and how opening our hearts to animals can ripple outward into every part of our lives.

A more compassionate world begins with the choices we make today.
🧡 Share this message to help compassion reach even further!

Credits to; Food Revolution Network

"Vegetables, fruits, and grains should compose our diet. Not an ounce of flesh meat should enter our stomachs. The eating of flesh is unnatural. We are to return to God’s original purpose in the creation of man.—Manuscript 115, 1903, Counsels on diet and foods. Chapter 23, #649. 🥗

Happy and Blessed friday everyone. 🙏💚

14/08/2026

Here is something worth understanding about oils and fats.

All oils and fats carry 9 calories per gram. Carbohydrates have only 4. So, when you add oil to a meal, you are piling on calories without adding much in the way of satisfaction or nutrition. That is a big part of why people gain weight or struggle to lose it even on an otherwise healthy diet.

Now here is an easy way to tell your oils apart that nobody talks about.

Think back to bacon grease cooling in the pan. It turns into a waxy solid sitting right on the shelf. No refrigeration is needed. That is what high saturated fat looks like at room temperature and that is the fat that raises your cholesterol.

Olive oil is liquid on your shelf but solidifies in the refrigerator. That tells you it is high in monounsaturated fat.

Sunflower oil stays liquid both on your shelf and in the refrigerator. That is a sign it is high in polyunsaturated fat.

So, the simple rule: solid everywhere, skip it. Liquid on the shelf but solid in the fridge, that is your monounsaturated. Liquid everywhere, polyunsaturated. Your kitchen can tell you a lot if you know what to look for.

Note: This question was submitted by a real audience member. Profile photos and usernames have been randomized to protect privacy.

The information shared here is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please do not share personal health information. Always speak with your doctor about any health conditions, treatment options, or changes to your diet or lifestyle.

Credits to; Dr. Neal Barnard, MD

14/08/2026

In a study comparing walking in a city versus a forest, the participants walking in the woods experienced an 80% boost in natural killer cell activity, compared to only a 10% bump for the city walkers.

See more at https://bit.ly/3qeeOhP.

Credits to; NutritionFacts.org

Chronic inflammation has been linked to many, if not all, of today's major health concerns. The good news is your plate ...
13/08/2026

Chronic inflammation has been linked to many, if not all, of today's major health concerns. The good news is your plate can help fight back!
Berries bring antioxidants that may help lower oxidative stress. Leafy greens and alliums like garlic and onions offer compounds that may calm inflammation in the body. Nuts and seeds add vitamin E and, in walnuts, flax, and chia, omega-3s that help keep things balanced. Ginger, cacao, and turmeric round things out as some of the most studied anti-inflammatory foods around, with turmeric's curcumin being a particular standout.
None of these works like a switch you can flip, but eating more of them regularly, alongside less processed food and added sugar, is one of the simplest ways to support your body over time.
💥 Which of these anti-inflammatory superstars is your favorite?

Credits to Food Revolution Network

13/08/2026

Unfortunately, about 97 percent of Americans eat fiber-deficient diets. The best sources of fiber include legumes, such as beans, split peas, chickpeas, and lentils, and whole grains.
Read the blog "Fiber: An Effective Anti-Inflammatory?" at see.nf/4wdLnv5 to learn more.

Credits to NutritionFacts.org

Does food influence autoimmune disease?⁠⁠While autoimmune conditions have complex causes, research suggests that diet ma...
13/08/2026

Does food influence autoimmune disease?⁠

While autoimmune conditions have complex causes, research suggests that diet may play a role in inflammation, gut health, immune function, and the severity of symptoms.⁠

A whole food, plant-based approach may offer several potential benefits—but there’s still much to learn about the connection between nutrition and autoimmunity.⁠

Want to explore the research further?⁠

💬 Read the full article, “Autoimmunity and Diet: Is There a Connection?” here:⁠

👉 https://nutritionstudies.org/autoimmunity-and-diet-is-there-a-connection/⁠

And explore a FREE Content Sample from our Plant-Based Nutrition Certificate here:⁠

🌱 https://nutritionstudies.org/courses/plant-based-nutrition/

Credits to Dr. T. Colin Campbell Center for Nutrition Studies

12/08/2026

You asked, I answered. This is the first in our series with audience questions from a viewer who is thriving on a whole food, plant-based diet with great blood work but cannot give up the olive oil.

Here is the honest answer.

Olive oil has two things going for it. First of all, it is not butter, lard, or beef fat. Animal fats are high in saturated fat and that is not good. Olive oil is rich in polyphenols, which are natural compounds that appear to lower blood pressure and offer other health benefits.

But here is what people do not hear enough. All oils, regardless of source, carry 9 calories per gram. That slows weight loss. All fats, including plant-based, can accumulate in muscle and liver cells causing insulin resistance. That is where diabetes begins. The same interference shows up with hormonal conditions. In our research on menstrual pain and menopausal symptoms, a low-fat plant-based diet made a significant difference. Adding oil back in, even to an otherwise healthy diet, tends to work against those results.

So, if your blood work is great and weight is not a concern, a small amount of olive oil is not the end of the world. But if you are working on diabetes, weight, or hormonal health the oil is worth reconsidering.

Note: This question was submitted by a real audience member. Profile photos and usernames have been randomized to protect privacy.

The information shared here is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please do not share personal health information. Always speak with your doctor about any health conditions, treatment options, or changes to your diet or lifestyle.

Credits to; Dr. Neal Barnard, MD

12/08/2026

🥗🌈 Veggie Power Bowl

Colorful, nourishing, and packed with plant-powered goodness, this Veggie Power Bowl is an easy way to build a balanced meal. Loaded with fresh vegetables, fiber-rich beans or whole grains, and healthy fats, it’s a satisfying option for lunch, dinner, or snack that helps keep you energized and fueled throughout the day.

This recipe is part of the American College of Lifestyle Medicine’s LEADR Program—a 12-week lifestyle medicine intervention that equips clinicians with practical, evidence-based tools to support type 2 diabetes remission through a shared medical appointment (SMA) model.

Explore the LEADR Recipe Book: https://connect.lifestylemedicine.org/leadrcurriculum/program-nav513/recipe-book



Credits to; American College of Lifestyle Medicine

A significantly increased blood cholesterol can be seen within hours of eating a slice of cake made from coconut oil, bu...
12/08/2026

A significantly increased blood cholesterol can be seen within hours of eating a slice of cake made from coconut oil, but not from the same cake made from flaxseed oil. See this video to learn more: “Coconut Oil and the Boost in HDL “Good” Cholesterol” at https://bit.ly/3zXDkWY.

Coconut oil isn’t only bad for our cholesterol. It can increase insulin resistance, which can eventually lead to type 2 diabetes. This worsening of insulin resistance was seen even after study participants made healthier lifestyle choices, such as increasing intake of fruits and vegetables, cutting down on sugars and animal fat, and walking for exercise.

PMIDs: 21736782, 28277823, 26699442, 19437058, 11603133, 24282632, 27650783, 26946252, 28254181

Credits to; NutritionFacts.org

Sleep is one of the most powerful forms of medicine, yet it’s often the first thing we sacrifice when life gets busy.A s...
11/08/2026

Sleep is one of the most powerful forms of medicine, yet it’s often the first thing we sacrifice when life gets busy.
A short daytime nap can help restore energy, improve focus, reduce stress, and support heart health. Research has even linked regular napping with improved cardiovascular outcomes and better recovery from mental stress.
If you need a reset, give yourself permission to rest. Even 20 minutes in a quiet, comfortable space can leave you feeling more alert, refreshed, and ready to take on the rest of your day.
Remember, rest isn’t a luxury, it’s an essential part of living well.
Save this post for the next time you’re running on empty, and share it with someone who could use a reminder that it’s okay to slow down.


Credits to Dr. Dean Ornish, MD

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Pasay City
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