Aaron Hartman, MDFunctional Medicine Specialist | Clinical Researcher

Dr Seyfried Ep 2 | Intermittent Hypoxia and Cancer_ Daily Risks Revealed

10 Sept 2024 · 1 min

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0:31

Short excerpt from a YouTube video in which a speaker attributes cancer development to damage to oxidative phosphorylation caused by intermittent hypoxia and radiation. The speaker cites everyday causes and gives the Fukushima radiation incident as an example to illustrate public fear of radiation and its presumed link to cancer via mitochondrial dysfunction.

Chapters

Warburg clearly said intermittent hypoxia damages oxidative phosphorylation leading to cancer. We see it every day what's causing it, and we just go through the list. Radiation people. When the Fukushima plant over in Japan went out, people in Seattle would dig in foxholes or bomb shelters to protect them from the radiation coming from the plant across the ocean. Why? Oh, because radiation causes cancer. Why? Because it damages oxidative phosphorylation, leading to dysregulated cell growth.