by Dr. Bill Wilson | Jan 6, 2023 | Blog Articles, CARB Syndrome - Articles
Our current obesity epidemic started rolling along over the past 50-75 years. Prior to that, and certainly throughout antiquity, obesity was rather rare. In today’s world obesity has become the norm rather than the exception. To understand this dramatic change, we...
by Dr. Bill Wilson | Dec 29, 2022 | Blog Articles, CARB Syndrome - Articles
You likely have heard about the woes of newly elected New York Republican house member George Santos. The inconsistencies in Santo’s history were first published by New York Times reporter Michael Gold. Gold reported: “By his account, he catapulted himself from a New...
by Dr. Bill Wilson | Dec 2, 2022 | Blog Articles, CARB Syndrome - Articles
Because I haven’t personally evaluated or treated the Club Q killer Anderson Lee Aldrich, I can’t formally diagnose him with a medical condition. Because of the tragic nature of this incident, I do think some diagnostic speculation is in order. After viewing the above...
by Dr. Bill Wilson | Oct 26, 2022 | Blog Articles, CARB Syndrome - Articles
When it comes to brain issues, most people aren’t focused on the key chemicals that drive brain function—monoamine neurotransmitters. These are the chemicals that allow neurons to communicate with each other. Scientists have identified over 100 different...
by Dr. Bill Wilson | Oct 21, 2022 | Blog Articles, CARB Syndrome - Articles
I been preaching about the adverse effects of highly processed food on brain function for many decades. Over time, this type of diet can screw up your brain in a predictable way that fits the pattern of a disease. I call this disease Carbohydrate Associated Reversible...
by Dr. Bill Wilson | Oct 3, 2022 | Blog Articles, CARB Syndrome - Articles
When it comes to critical public health issues, there is one fact that’s hard to dispute. We are now in the clutches of a massive, world-wide obesity epidemic. The United States has been at the vortex of this dramatic development. There are virtually endless academic...