Over the past four years, Dr. Peter Brukner has traveled the world giving talks and presentations on his findings; some of these have been recorded and are available below.
Opening remarks at the Public Health Collaboration conference, London 2018
The Public Health Collaboration (PHC) is a non-profit organization that is dedicated to informing and implementing healthy decisions for better public health. … Their main focus is to help the NHS save money and improve patient health through lifestyle interventions.
Biohackers: Is the Low Carb Diet Good for Athletes?
Listen to Dr Peter Brukner, Australian Professor of Sports Medicine & physician, explain the low-carb diet approach for athletes, its long-term benefits & if carbs are needed to perform well. If you know someone interested in whether a low-carb diet can be suitable and sustainable in the long term for athletes (elite & amateur), then this interview is for them.
Low Carb USA – 1 June 2018
Dr. Brukner speaks to Low Carb USA about how he made a profound personal discovery and started to become known not only as a Sports Medicine doctor but as a low-carb doctor as well.
For my Podcast with Jordan Michaelides (Uncommon Podcast), please click here.
For my talk with Just Below Their Purpose, please click here.
I recently spoke with the ladies at The Wellness Couch; it is a long one. Click here.


STUDIO 10
The Studio 10 team talked to Dr Brukner about his latest book.

SUNRISE on 7
On Wednesday 3 May, Dr Brukner was interviewed on Sunrise to talk about his new book.
For the full clip, click here
Was great to catch up with Eddie and Luke Darcy to discuss A Fat Lot of Good. They are both very interested in diet and lifestyle issues and are very supportive of the low-sugar, avoid-processed-food philosophy contained in the book. As you can see from the photo, they are both looking very healthy. Luke is also a big fan of meditation, which is something I also discuss in the book – it is not just about nutrition. I cover other lifestyle issues (exercise, stress, sleep, sun, etc) as well.

I first met Eddie when he was a cadet sports reporter at Channel 10 in the late 80s, when I was a cub doctor at Melbourne. Eddie used to come to training, and we would chat on the boundary line. As far as I am concerned, he has never changed – always friendly, enthusiastic, passionate, and interested in what I am doing. Was good to see him again this morning.
Had a very fruitful and informative chat with Dr. Lucy Burns and Dr. Mary Barson at Real Life Medicine regarding the possibilities of reversing type 2 diabetes, which you can listen to here:

