Hi Rhonda. Many thanks for such an interesting overview. Sulforaphane and subsequent activation of the NRF2 pathway sounds like a silver bullet. However, are there possible downsides with NRF2 activation? There seems to be some suggestions that if activation of NRF2 protects normal cells under stress, it could do the same for cancer cells and make cancer therapies such as chemotherapy less effective. If NRF2 is cell protective, could it slow down autophagy which I understand is also such an important component of long-term health? Love to hear your views on this too.
Thanks for looking to reach out! I try to reply to every single email I get (really!), but sometimes it takes a little while or some messages just fall through the cracks, usually by accident.
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As a membership site, it sure would be great if Rhonda or designated volunteer(s) responded to questions on podcasts like this one!
Would love to get your take on BrocElite
Just ordered some on Amazon. it’s the only stabilized sulforaphanes I’ve found in the US! Will follow up.
Hi Rhonda. Many thanks for such an interesting overview. Sulforaphane and subsequent activation of the NRF2 pathway sounds like a silver bullet. However, are there possible downsides with NRF2 activation? There seems to be some suggestions that if activation of NRF2 protects normal cells under stress, it could do the same for cancer cells and make cancer therapies such as chemotherapy less effective. If NRF2 is cell protective, could it slow down autophagy which I understand is also such an important component of long-term health? Love to hear your views on this too.
Why can’t I see the summary on this video? Thank you Larry