"Hydrogen baths" to treat inflammation disorders?

[JohnBoy2000]

"Biohacker" on JRE who apparently works with elite athletes, swears by this, which I've never actually heard of prior.

The rationale he presents with makes some amount of sense though and he claims the results are not dissimilar to what Lourdes has done the physically afflicted.

He also absolutely condemns the use of seed oils, based on their processing and potential neuro toxicity (not the actual oil content).
But thinks olive oil should be just fine.

 

[Voxide]

Gary’s a hack but even a broken clocks right twice a day. I once remember him trying to argue that reason you shit and piss is cause you’re consuming more than what your body needs. He’d fit in real good in certain sub forums on this site

Seed oils are shit, anyone eatin em; enjoy your low testosterone high estrogen goals of 2025


Butter, lard, coconut oil. That is the law

 

[JohnBoy2000]

Does that mean mayonnaise is a no-no?

High rape seed oil content?

Any further thoughts on this hydrogen bath claim?

Alleviation of inflammation to that extent would be revolutionary.

 

[Genetic Freak]

Does that mean mayonnaise is a no-no?

High rape seed oil content?

Any further thoughts on this hydrogen bath claim?

Alleviation of inflammation to that extent would be revolutionary.

Anything with seed oils should be avoided due to inducing inflammatory pathways.
It can take up to two years for the body to remove seed oils from cellular membranes after cessation..

Oil lubricates metal components, fats are essential for multiple metabolic processes within the body..

 

[Allylbenzene]

Any further thoughts on this hydrogen bath claim?

Whilst hydrogen might be helpful, a CO2 bath is probably more effective for metabolic function.

Anything with seed oils should be avoided due to inducing inflammatory pathways.

Looking beyond seed oils...

Q: You say vegetable oils are hazardous to your health. What vegetable oils are you talking about?

Mainly, I'm referring to soybean oil, corn oil, safflower oil, canola, sesame oil, sunflower seed oil, palm oil, and any others that are labeled as "unsaturated" or "polyunsaturated."

Chemically, the material that makes these oils very toxic is the polyunsaturated fat itself.

Q: But aren't "tropical oils" bad for us?

In general, tropical oils are much more healthful than oils produced in a cold climate. This is because tropical plants live at a temperature that is close to our natural body temperature. Tropical oils are stable at high temperatures. When we eat tropical oils, they don't get rancid in our tissues as the cold-climate seed oils, such as corn oil, safflower oil and soy oil, do.

Fish oils are usually highly unsaturated; "dry" types of fish, and shellfish, used once or twice a week, are good. Avoid cod liver oil.

- Unsaturated Vegetable Oils
- The Great Fish Oil Experiment
- Oils in Context