Aaron Hartman, MD walks the streets of Venice on camera, contrasting fresh local food (fish markets, produce, boat vendors) with restaurants that rely on boxed/canned ingredients. He argues individuals must take control of their health by sourcing real food themselves and mentions a course called "Connected Health" and site resources to guide people toward cleaner, fresher food choices.
Chapters
So we're still in the streets of Venice looking at food, looking for real food. You saw the one restaurant, now next door you've got this, We've got fresh fruits and vegetables, lots of amazing food. So literally, you go from one place that's in Venice, let's do box food from around the world. Next door you got a restaurant that's literally as a boat up with fresh stuff you can buy. Point is, you really have to know how to source your own stuff. I mean, in Venice they have a fish market and a lot of places we can get fresh food dropped off. And yet to be a stall restaurant who's getting all the stuff boxed and sent to them. So anyway, we're gonna keep on walking down the streets of Venice and maybe we'll find some more interesting health things to talk about. But the gist is, is that the only way to know what you're eating is if you're the person procuring it for the person making it. And those can be overwhelming. But we put an entire course together to help people. The source food put an entire, you know, it's called Connected Health, where it actually walks people through real food, clean environments. Toxication point is, you gotta take charge of your health and be the person who's deciding what you eat, how you eat it. You got this restaurant right here, this thing right here that's got canned tomatoes in the window. Point being, real food makes a difference. You have to take control if you want some resources. We got tons on our site and we'll talk to everybody. There's.