I want to learn more about this idea, and how it builds on Dr. Peat's work. I'm very interested.
I find that I do feel better with liver in my diet, which might seem to contradict the low vitamin A as a toxin theory. But there can be other reasons for this.
Peat changed his theories over the years according to the perceive think act model, or perhaps it could be called a personal application of the scientific method. I do not think he would stand on dogma. Vitamin A might be toxic for many people, certainly the supplements are.
Avoiding toxins is not controversial, and I would love to be off thyroid, for example, as it seems to be a life sentence. Peat was open to new ideas, always.
I find that I do feel better with liver in my diet, which might seem to contradict the low vitamin A as a toxin theory. But there can be other reasons for this.
Peat changed his theories over the years according to the perceive think act model, or perhaps it could be called a personal application of the scientific method. I do not think he would stand on dogma. Vitamin A might be toxic for many people, certainly the supplements are.
Avoiding toxins is not controversial, and I would love to be off thyroid, for example, as it seems to be a life sentence. Peat was open to new ideas, always.