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Transcript for TED - Dean Ornish - The World Now Eats (and Dies) Like Americans
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Once a year... |
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1000 remarkable people gather in Monterey, California |
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to exchange something of incalculable value |
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Their Ideas |
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What happens there has never been shared |
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...until now |
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With all the legitimate concerns about AIDS |
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and avian flu, and we'll hear about that from the brilliant doctor later today, |
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I want to talk about the other pandemic, which is cardiovascular disease, |
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diabetes, hypertension, all of which are completely preventable for at least 95% of people |
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just by changing diet and lifestyle. |
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And what's happening is that there's a globalization of illness occurring, the people are starting to eat like us |
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and live like us, and die like us. And in one generation, for example, Asia's gone from having one of the lowest rates |
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of heart disease and obesity and diabetes to one of the highest. And in Africa, cardiovascular disease equals the HIV |
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and AIDS deaths in most countries. So, there's a critical window of opportunity we have to make an important difference |
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that can affect the lives of literally millions of people and practice preventative medicine on a global scale. |
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Heart and blood vessel diseases still kill more people, not only in this country but also worldwide, than everything else |
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combined, and yet it's completely preventable for almost everybody. It's not only preventable, it's actually reversible, |
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and for the last almost 29 years we've been able to show that by simply changing diet and lifestyle, using these very |
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high-tech, expensive, state-of-the-art measures to prove how powerful these very simple and low-tech and low-cost |
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interventions can be, like quantitative arteriography before and after a year, and cardiac PET scans. |
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We showed a few months ago, we published the first study showing you can actually stop or reverse the progression of |
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prostate cancer by making changes in diet and lifestyle. And 70% of regression in the tumor growth, or inhibition of the |
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tumor growth compared to only 9% in the control group. In the MRI and the MR spectroscopy here the prostate tumor |
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activity is shown in red, you can see it diminishing after a year. Now, there is an epidemic of obesity, two-thirds of adults |
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and 15% of kids. What's really concerning to me is that diabetes has increased 70% in the past 10 years, and this may be |
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the first generation in which our kids live a shorter lifespan than we do. That's pitiful, and that's preventable. |
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Now, these are not election returns, these are the number of people who are obese by state, |
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beginning in 1985, '86, '87--these are from the CDC (Center for Disease Control) website-- '88, '89, '90, '91 (you get a |
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new category), '92, '93, '94, '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, 2000, 2001, it gets worse, we're kind of devolving. |
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["Evolution of Man"] |
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Now, what can we do about this? Well, the diet that we found that can reverse heart diseases and cancer is an Asian diet. |
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But the people in Asia are starting to eat like we are, which is why they're starting to get sick like we are. |
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So I've been working with a lot of big food companies. They can make it fun and sexy and hip and crunchy |
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and convenient to eat healthier foods. I chair the advisory boards at McDonald's, and PepsiCo, and ConAgra, and Safeway, |
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and soon Del Monte, and they're finding that it's good business. The salads that you see at McDonald's came from their work, |
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They're going to have an Asian salad. At Pepsi, two thirds of their revenue growth came from their better foods. |
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And so, if we can do that, then we can free up resources for buying drugs that you really do need |
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for treating AIDS and HIV and malaria, and for preventing avian flu. Thank you. |

