"As an actor deeply invested in my health and longevity, Lies I Taught in Medical School by Dr. Robert Lufkin was a revelation. He exposes the outdated truths in medicine with courage and clarity, urging a much-needed shift in how we view health and disease. His critique of conventional medical practices, especially regarding chronic diseases, is not only eye-opening but also empowering." --Josh Duhamel, actor and longevity enthusiast "Standard of care medicine is outdated, often barbaric, and, based on recent revelations, in some cases even fraudulent . Dr. Robert Lufkin has the fortitude to reconsider everything he learned about medicine and pursue the new model--something I wish every caring physician would do. I recommend this book highly for anyone interested in what real medicine can achieve.
" --Dale E. Bredesen, MD, New York Times bestselling author of the The End of Alzheimer's "In the fast-paced music industry, maintaining health is crucial yet challenging. Lies I Taught in Medical School is a groundbreaking read that challenges outdated medical beliefs, especially about chronic diseases. His insights offer a new perspective on health, crucial for anyone." --Paul Oakenfold, music producer, DJ, and health enthusiast "Dr. Lufkin's Lies I Taught in Medical School is a provocative and insightful assessment of many paradigms in the medical field that are failing to improve the health of far too many people. If you are struggling with your weight, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, or any other condition linked to metabolism, this book is a must-read." -- Christopher M.
Palmer, MD, assistant professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and author of Brain Energy "Dr. Robert Lufkin exposes defective energy metabolism as the common pathophysiological mechanism underlying the majority of chronic diseases that afflict people living in Western societies . I can strongly recommend this important book to anyone interested in knowing the truth regarding the origin and the nontoxic options for managing chronic diseases." -- Thomas N. Seyfried, PhD, professor of biology at Boston College and author of Cancer as a Metabolic Disease.