Скачать или смотреть Following Your Gut Podcast #7, Unveiling the Silent Epidemic: Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease

Show Notes



About the Guest:


Dr. Tracy Tranchitella is a highly regarded naturopathic doctor with an extensive background in integrative health, focusing on gut health, hormonal balance, and the stress response. Currently associated with the Sunrise Center for Wellness, Dr. Tranchitella has a deep interest in metabolic syndromes, particularly focusing on non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and its implications on overall health. Her work includes clinical consulting and educational outreach, with contributions to scientific writing, including articles for ZRT Laboratory, a leader in salivary hormone testing and metabolic markers.



Episode Summary:


In this captivating episode of the “Following Your Gut” podcast, Roland Pankewich sits down with Dr. Tracy Tranchitella to explore the intricate relationship between gut health and liver function, particularly focusing on the Gut Liver Axis. As Dr. Tranchitella delves into the realm of NAFLD and NASH, listeners are guided through the latest insights into these pervasive yet preventable conditions. The discussion emphasizes the profound impact lifestyle choices and dietary habits have on liver health and underscores the importance of holistic approaches to healing.


This episode offers an insightful look into the physiological changes occurring in the liver due to NAFLD and its alarming rise as the leading cause of liver transplants. Dr. Tranchitella details the role of metabolic syndrome, insulin resistance, and sedentary lifestyles in the progression of NAFLD, highlighting how these conditions interconnect with gut health. The conversation extends to explore the often-overlooked psychological and lifestyle factors contributing to chronic liver issues. By understanding the holistic nature of health, listeners can appreciate the intricate dance between lifestyle, diet, and disease, motivating them towards sustainable wellness strategies.






“The microbiome of our digestive tract is like the soil of our body."