About one in ten clients I see in my office is not eating enough protein, and it’s causing symptoms as diverse as forgetfulness, panic attacks, osteoporosis and migraines. How do you… read more →
Dr. Maurer's News and Articles
Welcome! I hope the articles and explanations below provide you with practical insight that assists you toward your metabolic recovery and wellness. You can search for keywords, comment, and forward to others as you see fit. -My best, Dr. Maurer
HOMA-IR, The Insulin Resistance Calculation: Insulin x Glucose÷405 [A HOMA-IR calculator is here – you can also Convert to S.I. units here.] Optimal Range: 1.0 (0.5–1.4) Less than 1.0 means you are… read more →
Another dietary myth busted in The Blood Code – Dr Richard Maurer Real salt is not the culprit; processed food, once again, is the culprit. Salt is essential for every function… read more →
I want to share a slide I used in a lecture last weekend. The CDC tracks death by age group. Y’all know that I spend my professional life trying to… read more →
Fit and Fat Beats Lazy and Lean –by Richard Maurer, ND I am especially attentive to the results of this study, both professionally and personally. In my professional life, I… read more →
Know Your Insulin By Richard Maurer, ND // @drrichardmaurer Author of The Blood Code: Unlock the Secrets of Your Metabolism (2014) In my experience, weight gain is rarely the cause… read more →
Question:What should I do when I don’t eat enough for breakfast and get hungry before lunch? I also have been having a lot of brain fog , am I not… read more →
Ready for CARB 101? The demonization of fructose in the last decade caused Big Agra industry pundits to call foul. They claim that their cheap, industrialized “high-fructose corn syrup,” which… read more →
Know Your Insulin – An essential blood test result for your health, weight and longevity My daily medical newswires repeat variations of the same headline, “BMI Biggest Contributor to Type… read more →
In a large-scale study called the ACCORD trial, published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2008, type 2 diabetics were divided into groups to compare more-aggressive combined drug… read more →

