Garth Davis

As a leader in the field of bariatric medicine, Dr. Garth Davis was again recently recognized as a Texas Monthly Super Doc and stars with his father, Dr. Robert Davis, on the hit show docu-reality medical series, BIG MEDICINE. HIs new book, Proteinaholic, is coming October 6, 2015, from HarperOne, an imprint of HarperCollins.Dr. Davis graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Texas in Austin where he was the Student Government President. He was also recognized as the most outstanding student at UT. Dr. Davis went on to attend medical school at Baylor College of Medicine and graduated in the top 10 percent of his class. In addition, he was inducted to the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society. Dr. Davis completed his surgical residency at the prestigious University of Michigan in Ann Arbor where he was elected to the position of Chief Administrative Resident. While in Michigan, Dr. Davis underwent extensive training in general surgical disciplines, specializing in laparoscopic procedures. He is certified by the American Board of Surgery and is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a Fellow of the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery. Dr. Davis is a recognized expert in initial bariatric procedures as well as revisional bariatric surgery, and is frequently asked to give lectures to both patient and physician audiences alike.

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Soliloquios Literariosciteerde uit2 jaar geleden
Despite decades of evidence, from observation to epidemiological studies to large dietary surveys to clinical trials, the presupposition that protein is good, and more is better, is still firmly implanted in our minds.
Soliloquios Literariosciteerde uit2 jaar geleden
ME: (Using her diet log with calculated percentage of calories from different nutrients) You are actually getting a low percentage of calories from carbs, only about 40 percent. Roughly 20 to 30 percent of your calories are coming from protein, and 30 to 40 percent from fats. You’re making a mistake when you think of things like doughnuts and pizza as carbs. In fact, they have more fat calories than carb calories
Soliloquios Literariosciteerde uit2 jaar geleden
PATIENT: (persistent) But isn’t it our sugar consumption? Didn’t the low-fat diets fail?

ME: We never actually ate low fat. Yes, sugar has risen and our total daily calories have risen, and that is in fact bad. But the rise in sugar was due to a “low-fat” diet ideology that arose in response to an already failing high-protein diet plan. Because we started hearing that fat was the culprit, Americans turned to “fat-free” junk foods like Snackwells that were loaded with sugar. And to add insult to injury, we didn’t reduce our fat consumption. We just added sugar. Instead of going on a supposedly low-fat, high-processed-carb diet, we should have switched to a high-fruit-and-veggie, high-starch, low-protein diet.
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