GMOs and Genetics - Roundup Behind Our Health Crisis - a podcast by MethylationSupport

from 2015-01-06T01:00

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Dr. Stephanie Seneff is a Senior Research Scientist at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory. Why should this matter to you? Because she has found the link between genes and the severity of health problems following GMO exposure. The best of all is that the genes she'll uncover are available on both 23andMe and Sterling's App. Her belief is that perhaps the worst problem with GMO foods it that they lead to increased use of toxic herbicides. The widespread adoption of Roundup Ready crops has directly led to much greater use of Roundup, which is making its way to our dinner table.  Contrary to popular belief, Roundup is toxic to humans. A remarkable number of modern diseases are rising in incidence in step with Roundup's increased usage on crops, and she believes she can explain the underlying mechanisms by which Roundup is contributing to these disease epidemics. To emphasise the seriousness of this, some might react to Roundup with only small effects, while others with a different gene profile experience life threatening health conditions and autoimmune reactions.

Dr. Stephanie Seneff's background info:

Stephanie Seneff has a Bachelor's degree from MIT in biology with a minor in food and nutrition, and a PhD in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, also from MIT. Her research over the past decade has focused on understanding the effects of certain environmental toxicants, such as aluminum and glyphosate, on human physiology. She proposes that a low-micronutrient, high-carbohydrate diet, combined with excess exposure to environmental toxicants, and insufficient sunlight exposure to the skin and eyes, play a crucial role in many modern conditions and diseases, including heart disease, diabetes, arthritis, gastrointestinal problems, Alzheimer's disease and autism.

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