cdg
Member
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2015
- Messages
- 303
Further to High Protein Is Officially Anti-Peat As Ray Became A Low Protein Advocate In His Final Years (Video Jun 24, 2022)
raypeatforum.com
The following may also be good reason for Dr. Peat's passing....
Quirks and Quarks with Bob McDonald
High intensity wildfires may release toxic forms of metals
Play Segment8:37
Share Segment
Wildfire smoke might be more dangerous than you think. A recent study in the journal Nature Communications found that when wildfires pass over soils or rocks rich in a normally harmless metal called chromium, it is transformed into a toxic form. The hotter and more intense the wildfire is, the more of this metal becomes toxic. Scott Fendorf, an Earth system science professor at Stanford University, said this study shows we should factor in the type of geology wildfires pass over to provide more targeted air quality warnings about smoke risks.
https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-51/clip/16057429 https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-51/clip/16057429 9min
Ray Peat’s cause of death
It would be truly ironic and tragic if that was the cause. We'll never know, but what I said is just pure speculation. He may have had ministrokes before and that's why his difficulties lately, but as far as I know low doses of aspirin protect against that, I don't know about higher doses though.
The following may also be good reason for Dr. Peat's passing....
Quirks and Quarks with Bob McDonald
High intensity wildfires may release toxic forms of metals
Play Segment8:37
Share Segment
Wildfire smoke might be more dangerous than you think. A recent study in the journal Nature Communications found that when wildfires pass over soils or rocks rich in a normally harmless metal called chromium, it is transformed into a toxic form. The hotter and more intense the wildfire is, the more of this metal becomes toxic. Scott Fendorf, an Earth system science professor at Stanford University, said this study shows we should factor in the type of geology wildfires pass over to provide more targeted air quality warnings about smoke risks.
https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-51/clip/16057429 https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-51/clip/16057429 9min