EXERCISE: * IR red light therapy via walking the early morning farmer’s market * Lift lower body @ gym * PT APP workout –lower body stretch/stengthening * Ab-coaster (see photo here) * Standing desk all day! * Afternoon bicycle ride outdoors
At age 96, Dr. Fred Bisci shares powerful insights on protein obsession, aging, muscle loss, raw food diets, fasting, and longevity — all grounded in common sense nutrition rather than rigid dogma.
In this interview, Dr. Bisci explains why numbers and blood tests don’t tell the whole story, how protein absorption changes with age, and why body weight, sleep, and simplicity matter more than chasing macros. We also discuss raw food protein sources, supplements like B12, omega-3s, and vitamin D, and why modern bodybuilding culture often misses the bigger picture.
If you’re confused by conflicting nutrition advice, obsessed with protein numbers, or wondering how to age well on a raw vegan or plant-based diet, this conversation will bring clarity.
Topics include: • Protein myths and muscle loss • Raw food diets and longevity • Fasting and natural healing • Supplements vs whole foods • Simple eating for long-term health
Watch until the end for Dr. Bisci’s final advice on keeping nutrition simple.
0:00 Dr Fred Bisci on protein obsession and common sense nutrition 0:43 Why numbers and blood tests don’t tell the whole story 2:26 Aging, protein absorption, and muscle loss explained 4:10 Individual needs, climate, and lifestyle matter 7:17 Raw food diets and getting enough protein 11:31 Longevity vs muscle size and modern bodybuilding culture 15:49 Variety, nuts, seeds, sprouts, and real-world examples 18:44 Keeping raw food simple and avoiding diet dogma 21:07 Dr Bisci’s daily eating routine at age 96 26:18 Fasting, healing, and letting the body do the work 33:36 Caloric restriction, raw foods, and longevity 38:47 Why body weight is a key health indicator 43:25 Where protein comes from on a raw food diet 48:05 Supplements, omega-3s, B12, and vitamin D 52:00 Sleep, rest, and recovery without rigid rules 57:06 Processed food addiction and what really matters 59:01 Final advice: keep it simple and use common sense
EXERCISE: * IR red light therapy via outdoor rebounding at sunrise * Ab-coaster (see photo here) * Lift arms & chest @ home w/ TRX straps * Standing desk all day!
The average supermarket today is stocked with thousands of ultra-processed foods. Some of the most common include:
White pasta White bread Potato chips Pretzels Sweetened juice products Soft drinks Sweetened breakfast cereals Margarine Reconstituted meat products (e.g., hot dogs) Candy Cookies and cakes
For the last 20 years, we’ve been given reason after reason to avoid beans and whole grains: They’re not ancestral; they have anti-nutrients like phytates; lectins are the cause of our health issues; gluten causes leaky gut. The result? We’ve been avoiding them. The average American eats just two ounces of beans per week while consuming nine times that amount in added sugar. And while 95% of Americans are deficient in fiber, 98% of Americans are deficient in whole grains. Is our avoidance justified? Or are we being fed misinformation that’s actually harming us in our food choices? My vote is for the latter. Here’s why.
MEDITATION: * Read God’s Promises for Health * C. Capps podcast * Peace from Yeshua
EXERCISE: * IR red light therapy via outdoor rebounding at sunrise * Ab-coaster (see photo here) * Bicycle outdoors in afternoon sunshine * PT APP workout –lower body stretch/stengthening * Standing desk all day!
WATER: (2) × (32) = 64 oz (+)
EATS: * boiled potato & kale taquitos, homemade, oven baked, oilfree w/ homemade guacamole * plain sparkling water w/ shot of soft XL-drink * pistachios & fresh strawberries