The transcript mentions a study using 15% green banana flour in a high-fat diet for mice over 10 weeks. However, it doesn't offer a direct equivalent for human consumption. The speaker does mention using green banana flour personally, but doesn't specify amounts. Therefore, a precise daily amount for human effectiveness cannot be determined from the provided transcript.
This video discusses seven foods with potent anti-inflammatory properties, focusing on their effects on gut health and inflammatory cytokine responses. The speaker cites scientific studies to support his claims.
Bone Broth: Studies show bone broth's protective effects against inflammatory conditions like ulcerative colitis, reducing inflammatory cytokines like IL-6 and TNF-alpha while increasing anti-inflammatory cytokines like IL-4 and interferon gamma. The effect is linked to its glutamine and histidine content.
Cacao Nibs: A study in the British Journal of Nutrition showed that consuming two 15-gram servings daily significantly reduced inflammation by decreasing IL-1 beta and slightly altering nuclear factor kappa B and the NLRP3 inflammasome. This may be due to their high fiber and antioxidant content.
Green Banana Flour: Research indicates significant anti-inflammatory effects and changes in gut microbiome composition, specifically a reduction in Firmicutes (associated with obesity) and an increase in Bacteroides (associated with leanness). This was shown in a mouse model study. The speaker also anecdotally supports these findings.
Black Garlic: In vitro and in vivo studies demonstrated black garlic's protective effects against inflammation by reducing nitric oxide and prostaglandin E2, suppressing COX-2 enzyme expression, and attenuating inflammatory responses.
Hemp Seeds: A study linked hemp seeds to reducing gut permeability associated with poor diet and obesity. This is potentially due to microbiome shifts and omega-3s acting on the endocannabinoid system.
Seed's Probiotic: The speaker mentions using and recommending a specific probiotic from a company called "Seed." A discount code is provided.
Blueberries: Recent research highlights that blueberries' anthocyanins not only directly scavenge free radicals but also stimulate the body's production of antioxidants like superoxide dismutase and catalase, creating a powerful anti-inflammatory effect.