Eiweiß, Zecken und der Besuch bei "Ungeskriptet": Dr. Spitzbart spricht Klartext.

Is protein really as dangerous as smoking? Fresh from Ben Berndt's {unscripted} studio, Dr. Spitzbart doesn't mince words. And why might your body have been running on fumes for years without you even realizing it? We speak openly about everything that's currently polarizing: from the search for the social middle ground to genuine democracy, media criticism and political taboos, all the way to the big and small questions surrounding health, nutrition, and tick bites. No topic is off-limits, whether it's a longevity researcher's theory that protein is as dangerous as smoking, the importance of protein for a long life, surprising insights into the world of ticks, or the challenges facing our political system. Dr. Spitzbart explains why so many people are constantly running on fumes, what "energy cannibalism" has to do with dying salmon, and why protein is the most important marker in your blood. We also answer your questions about iron deficiency, coated tongue, ME/CFS, and Lyme disease. And of course, we'll answer the curious question of what Bill Gates could possibly have to do with ticks. With our signature blend of straightforwardness, humor, and curiosity, we'll take you on a journey through controversial debates, personal experiences, and practical tips. We'll show you why listening, asking questions, and a bit of composure are more important than ever, and how each of us can raise our voice, whether in the podcast, in everyday life, or while searching for ticks in the garden. Topics in this episode: A guest on Ben Berndt's {unscripted} podcast The true "center," freedom of speech, and democracy Straight talk about politics, taxes, and Ukraine Is protein as dangerous as smoking? Why protein is essential Women and protein deficiency, energy cannibalism, and the image of salmon Protein shakes, sweeteners, and iron deficiency Ticks, Alpha-Gal syndrome, and the Bill Gates moment Listener questions: Tongue coating and fungi, ME/CFS, Lyme disease Outlook: History of medicine Send us your questions, experiences, and topic suggestions to [email protected].