30/30 Strong

30/30 Strong I aim to practice medicine that is evidence based and evolutionarily sound. Join me as I share my school progress, my new insights and scientific projects.

Dr. Guillermo Ruiz NMD graduated from the Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine. Prior to his doctorate, Dr. Ruiz spent his childhood in Mexico, before moving to Florida in 1996. Dr. Ruiz finished a Bachelor of Science Degree in Medical Sciences and a minor in Health Services Administration at the University of Central Florida. While pursuing his bachelor’s degree he worked at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. As an Advanced Clinical Tech, he worked under an incredible team of doctors and nurses in the Pediatric Emergency Department and Level One Trauma Center. He witnessed the amazing, state-of-the-art care in emergency medicine but also learned of a larger health care system in disarray. He used this new perspective and a passion for evidence based medicine to change his life. By changing his diet, learning about proper movement and implementing optimal lifestyle habits he was able to improve his personal health and find a calling in Naturopathic Medicine. At that point he decided to further his career with a focus on finding and removing the underlying obstacles to health. While attending SCNM, Dr. Ruiz became interested in the treatment of endocrine disease with a focus on thyroid health. Under the mentorship of Dr. Alan Christianson, Dr. Ruiz expanded his knowledge on the treatment of Hashimoto’s and Grave’s disease and has completed advanced endocrinology training in order to better address and resolve endocrine disease. Dr. Ruiz currently offers his expertise through an online practice focused on patient wellness through the merger of lifestyle intervention and modern medicine. was founded on being evidence and science-driven, a willingness to explore and building real relationships with patients. Dr. Ruiz has a deep love for botanical medicine and has presented nationally and internationally on to the topic. During medical school he worked part time as a researcher at the Arizona State University Biodesign Institute. Dr. Ruiz currently holds a position as a research assistant at SCNM and is a board member for the Ric Scalzo Institute for Botanical Research. His research focuses on the prevention, control and treatment of multidrug resistant bacteria and viruses with the use of botanicals and other naturally occurring substances such as amino acids and minerals. In his spare time, Dr. Ruiz hosts his own podcast “30/30 Health” where he interviews the most influential personalities in the health movement. Dr. Ruiz strives to advance naturopathic practices with an evidence based medicine approach. You can request a free 15 minute consultation with Dr. Ruiz by emailing help@atgohealth.com

Babe! Wake up! It’s Grapefruit season!!
05/11/2023

Babe! Wake up! It’s Grapefruit season!!

*** NEW RECIPE ***  Chicken tenders! This is a favorite in my house! I like to use a processed flour, because it is ofte...
04/01/2023

*** NEW RECIPE ***
Chicken tenders!

This is a favorite in my house! I like to use a processed flour, because it is often lighter and crispier. I like to use a high smoking point oil like soybean or vegetable oil. The smokey-ness is always so satisfying.

You can accompany this awesome dish with other white foods like mash potatoes, mayonnaise and ranch dressing. Perfect for days like today!

Super emocionado en ayudar a mi gente para acelerar la salud de nuestra comunidad!Ketolife México le está invitando a un...
12/15/2022

Super emocionado en ayudar a mi gente para acelerar la salud de nuestra comunidad!

Ketolife México le está invitando a una reunión de Zoom programada.

Tema: Dr. Guillermo Ruiz “Exámenes de Laboratorio Comprensivos antes de un cambio de estilo de vida”
Hora: 19 dic 2022 07:00 p. m. Ciudad de México

Unirse a la reunión Zoom
Link en bio!

Link to full PDF on bio. Abstract: Vegan diets are widely promoted as protective against cardiovascular disease (CVD); h...
10/02/2022

Link to full PDF on bio.

Abstract: Vegan diets are widely promoted as protective against cardiovascular disease (CVD); however, removing all an-
imal foods from a human's diet usually causes unfavorable health consequences, Our hominin ancestors began
consuming meat, fish, seafood, and eggs >2 million years ago. Consequently, humans are genetically adapted
to procure nutrients from both plant and animal sources. In contrast, veganism is without evolutionary precedent
in Homo sapiens species. Strict adherence to a vegan diet causes predictable deficiencies in nutrients including vi
tamins Biz, By D, niacin, iron, iodine, zinc, high-quality proteins, omega-3, and calcium. Prolonged strict veganism
increases risk for bone fractures, sarcopenia, anemia, and depression. A more logical diet is a plant-forward om-
nivorous eating pattern that emphasizes generous consumption of natural, unprocessed foods predominantly
from plants. To balance this diet, modest amounts of wholesome animal foods, such wild-caught fish/seafood,
pasture-raised meat and eggs, and fermented unsweetened dairy should be consumed regularly.

I’m up next!
08/20/2022

I’m up next!

Ok, seriously, who wore it best?
08/20/2022

Ok, seriously, who wore it best?

“The pills appeared to lower testosterone levels without adverse side effects”What could go wrong?
06/13/2022

“The pills appeared to lower testosterone levels without adverse side effects”

What could go wrong?

  Breakfast starts with some whole grains. I try to include veggies in my morning smoothie! For a fun twist, use Mezcal ...
04/01/2022

Breakfast starts with some whole grains. I try to include veggies in my morning smoothie! For a fun twist, use Mezcal instead of a grain free vodka!

What are your favorite healthy breakfasts? WRONG ANSWERS ONLY!

Happy April fools. 😘

“We report the unexpected resolution oflongstanding schizophrenic symptoms afterstarting a low-carbohydrate, ketogenic d...
01/30/2022

“We report the unexpected resolution of
longstanding schizophrenic symptoms after
starting a low-carbohydrate, ketogenic diet. After
a review of the literature, possible reasons for this
include the metabolic consequences from the
elimination of gluten from the diet, and the
modulation of the disease of schizophrenia at the
cellular level.

Conclusion
While more research is needed to confirm the
association between gluten intake and
schizophrenia and whether dietary change can
ameliorate schizophrenic symptoms, health care
providers could consider screening patients with
schizophrenia for celiac disease and/or augment
the medical regimen with a gluten-free or low-
carbohydrate, ketogenic diet.”

My take: Health starts in the gut! EAT LIKE YOU GIVE A DAMN! 🙂

Get ready for a special edition ofthe 30/30 Health Podcast!I receive many questions from my listeners andtoday we are do...
01/24/2022

Get ready for a special edition of
the 30/30 Health Podcast!
I receive many questions from my listeners and
today we are doing a Q&A show. In the show
we the corona virus and what to do to be
prepared.
Join me and my cohost on this
super entertaining episode!

“The virtual version of the Trier Social Stress Test (V-TSST) is an effective and standardized tool for social stress in...
01/16/2022

“The virtual version of the Trier Social Stress Test (V-TSST) is an effective and standardized tool for social stress induction. This study aimed to examine gut permeability and physiological and inflammatory markers of reactivity to acute psychosocial stress. Forty young men were classified as high-stressed (HIGHS) or low-stressed (LOWS) according to the Shirom-Melamed Burnout Questionnaire. Cardiovascular reactivity and gut dysfunction were studied along with cortisol, zonulin and cytokines. Gut permeability was shown to be affected within one hour after the psychosocial stress induction, and shown to be dependent on age. Interleukin-6 increased with time, most pronounced at the end of the one-hour recovery after V-TSST, and was positively correlated to age. HIGHS experienced more abdominal dysfunction compared to LOWS. In conclusion, this study is the first to show fluctuations in gut permeability after psychosocial stress induction. This was partly associated with changes in inflammatory markers.”

My take: Stress makes you sick bro! The psychological effects of stress translate to physical manifestation. Physically, in creates intestinal permeability and increases your chances of developing auto immune disease. Mind your mind.

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Tempe, AZ
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