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If you’re curious what I actually do for longevity, here’s my weekly routine: ~5 hrs/week of exercise (when I'm not traveling). That includes: • CrossFit (~3 hrs/wk) for strength + high-intensity work • "Zone 2" running on recovery days for cardiovascular and brain benefits I also try to sauna...

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Dr. Rhonda Patrick

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332,268 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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5 high-impact supplements worth taking daily: • Omega-3s — 2 g/day is a strong starting point; a high omega-3 index is linked to 5 extra years of life expectancy, slower epigenetic aging, and may lower Alzheimer’s risk • Multivitamin — daily use in older adults has been linked to ~2 years less global brain aging, nearly 5 years less episodic memory aging • Vitamin D — regulates over 5% of your genome, including genes involved in immune defense, neurotransmitter synthesis, and longevity • Magnesium — a cofactor for 300+ biological processes, including DNA repair, energy production, and sleep regulation • Creatine monohydrate — one of the most studied supplements for strength and performance; 10 g/day is a baseline for brain benefits, with higher-dose research showing benefits under sleep deprivation
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5 high-impact supplements worth taking daily: • Omega-3s — 2 g/day is a strong starting point; a high omega-3 index is linked to 5 extra years of life expectancy, slower epigenetic aging, and may lower Alzheimer’s risk • Multivitamin — daily use in older adults has been linked to ~2 years less global brain aging, nearly 5 years less episodic memory aging • Vitamin D — regulates over 5% of your genome, including genes involved in immune defense, neurotransmitter synthesis, and longevity • Magnesium — a cofactor for 300+ biological processes, including DNA repair, energy production, and sleep regulation • Creatine monohydrate — one of the most studied supplements for strength and performance; 10 g/day is a baseline for brain benefits, with higher-dose research showing benefits under sleep deprivation

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Why I upped my creatine dose to 10 grams per day. I used to take 5 grams of creatine daily, which provides solid benefits for muscle strength and performance (when combined with resistance training). Recently, I increased my dose to 10 grams, and here’s why I made the switch. Research suggests that 10 grams of creatine per day may offer additional advantages, particularly for brain health. Studies show that this higher dose increases creatine levels in areas like the grey matter, white matter, and thalamus more effectively than lower doses, such as 4 grams, over an 8-week period. This is likely due to a "spillover effect", where excess creatine benefits the brain once muscles are fully saturated. While 5 grams is effective for physical performance, 10 grams seems to provide a broader range of benefits, including potential cognitive support and bone health. If you’re considering creatine supplementation and want to maximize its effects, a 10-gram daily dose could be worth exploring.
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Why I upped my creatine dose to 10 grams per day. I used to take 5 grams of creatine daily, which provides solid benefits for muscle strength and performance (when combined with resistance training). Recently, I increased my dose to 10 grams, and here’s why I made the switch. Research suggests that 10 grams of creatine per day may offer additional advantages, particularly for brain health. Studies show that this higher dose increases creatine levels in areas like the grey matter, white matter, and thalamus more effectively than lower doses, such as 4 grams, over an 8-week period. This is likely due to a "spillover effect", where excess creatine benefits the brain once muscles are fully saturated. While 5 grams is effective for physical performance, 10 grams seems to provide a broader range of benefits, including potential cognitive support and bone health. If you’re considering creatine supplementation and want to maximize its effects, a 10-gram daily dose could be worth exploring.

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

331,839 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

5 supplements that give you big bang for your buck: • Omega-3 — a high omega-3 index is linked to 5 extra years of life expectancy, 66% lower Alzheimer’s risk, and slower epigenetic aging • Vitamin D — regulates over 5% of your genome, including genes for viral defense, neurotransmitter synthesis, and longevity; correcting deficiency can reverse epigenetic age by ~2 years • Multivitamin — daily use in older adults was linked to 2.1 years less global brain aging, nearly 5 years less episodic memory aging, and modestly slower epigenetic aging • Magnesium — supports 300+ enzymes involved in DNA repair and sleep, and low intake has been linked to higher cancer risk • Creatine monohydrate — one of the most studied supplements for strength and performance, with 10 grams as a baseline for brain benefits
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5 supplements that give you big bang for your buck: • Omega-3 — a high omega-3 index is linked to 5 extra years of life expectancy, 66% lower Alzheimer’s risk, and slower epigenetic aging • Vitamin D — regulates over 5% of your genome, including genes for viral defense, neurotransmitter synthesis, and longevity; correcting deficiency can reverse epigenetic age by ~2 years • Multivitamin — daily use in older adults was linked to 2.1 years less global brain aging, nearly 5 years less episodic memory aging, and modestly slower epigenetic aging • Magnesium — supports 300+ enzymes involved in DNA repair and sleep, and low intake has been linked to higher cancer risk • Creatine monohydrate — one of the most studied supplements for strength and performance, with 10 grams as a baseline for brain benefits

FoundMyFitness Clips

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There is now converging evidence in animals and humans that omega-3 fatty acids are at the least anti-catabolic and, likely, anabolic. They seem to do this by shifting the balance away from breakdown and more towards muscle building, particularly in the context of anabolic resistance. Animal studies show omega-3 fatty acids augment muscle development: Steers fed omega-3s showed improved amino acid efficiency and activated pathways involved in muscle growth. Similarly, pigs given a high omega-3 diet exhibited larger muscles and markers of improved amino acid absorption and use. But more importantly, we have human evidence: • In one study, young women taking 5 grams of omega-3s per day cut their muscle loss almost in half and increased muscle protein synthesis after two weeks of leg immobilization. • In another study, older adults consuming 3.36 grams of omega-3s daily for two months had an increase in muscle protein synthesis in the presence of amino acids and insulin. • Yet another study found that healthy older adults taking 4 grams of omega-3s daily for half a year increased various measures of muscle size and strength. • Still another study, older adults who consumed 4 grams of krill oil daily for six months improved knee strength, grip strength, thigh muscle thickness, and measures of muscle nerve response. There are still open questions. For example, a consistent theme is that many of the studies are high dose at 4 and 5 grams per day - does that imply that these effects in muscle only happen at high dosages? Another question we might ask is, in what context is omega-3 more anabolic - for example, in old age? During immobilization? When protein intake is sub-optimal for muscle building? (It often is for many of us.) Listen to my recent podcast guest Dr. Chris McGlory for more discussion of this fascinating new emerging field. Show notes and transcript for this episode here:
3:37

There is now converging evidence in animals and humans that omega-3 fatty acids are at the least anti-catabolic and, likely, anabolic. They seem to do this by shifting the balance away from breakdown and more towards muscle building, particularly in the context of anabolic resistance. Animal studies show omega-3 fatty acids augment muscle development: Steers fed omega-3s showed improved amino acid efficiency and activated pathways involved in muscle growth. Similarly, pigs given a high omega-3 diet exhibited larger muscles and markers of improved amino acid absorption and use. But more importantly, we have human evidence: • In one study, young women taking 5 grams of omega-3s per day cut their muscle loss almost in half and increased muscle protein synthesis after two weeks of leg immobilization. • In another study, older adults consuming 3.36 grams of omega-3s daily for two months had an increase in muscle protein synthesis in the presence of amino acids and insulin. • Yet another study found that healthy older adults taking 4 grams of omega-3s daily for half a year increased various measures of muscle size and strength. • Still another study, older adults who consumed 4 grams of krill oil daily for six months improved knee strength, grip strength, thigh muscle thickness, and measures of muscle nerve response. There are still open questions. For example, a consistent theme is that many of the studies are high dose at 4 and 5 grams per day - does that imply that these effects in muscle only happen at high dosages? Another question we might ask is, in what context is omega-3 more anabolic - for example, in old age? During immobilization? When protein intake is sub-optimal for muscle building? (It often is for many of us.) Listen to my recent podcast guest Dr. Chris McGlory for more discussion of this fascinating new emerging field. Show notes and transcript for this episode here:

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190,965 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

New: Joe Rogan sparks a controversial debate with sunlight expert Rowan Jacobsen on whether or not Vitamin D supplements actually work: ROGAN: “Have any dermatologists attacked you for saying that sunlight is good for you?” JACOBSEN: “100%. They say nobody should get any sun exposure unless they wear sunscreen. If that makes you Vitamin D deficient they’ll just have you take it in supplemental form.” ROGAN: “I take Vitamin D supplements.” JACOBSEN: “They don’t work at all. It’s been tested and the evidence isn’t there.” ROGAN: “Did they take it with vitamin K2 and magnesium like you’re supposed to?” JACOBSEN: “I don’t know, but it’s shown no benefits for ANY condition. People that have high natural levels of vitamin D from the sun have less disease.” ROGAN: “I feel way better when I take vitamins and my bloodwork reflects that.”
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New: Joe Rogan sparks a controversial debate with sunlight expert Rowan Jacobsen on whether or not Vitamin D supplements actually work: ROGAN: “Have any dermatologists attacked you for saying that sunlight is good for you?” JACOBSEN: “100%. They say nobody should get any sun exposure unless they wear sunscreen. If that makes you Vitamin D deficient they’ll just have you take it in supplemental form.” ROGAN: “I take Vitamin D supplements.” JACOBSEN: “They don’t work at all. It’s been tested and the evidence isn’t there.” ROGAN: “Did they take it with vitamin K2 and magnesium like you’re supposed to?” JACOBSEN: “I don’t know, but it’s shown no benefits for ANY condition. People that have high natural levels of vitamin D from the sun have less disease.” ROGAN: “I feel way better when I take vitamins and my bloodwork reflects that.”

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4 supplements that give you the biggest bang for your buck: • Multivitamin — 3 large RCTs show it reduces brain aging by ~2 years and reverses episodic memory aging by ~5 years in older adults • Omega-3s — a high omega-3 index (8%+) is linked to 5 years of increased life expectancy and 90% lower risk of sudden cardiac death • Magnesium — a cofactor for 300+ biological processes including DNA repair and energy production; 60%+ of the US population is deficient • Vitamin D — regulates over 5% of your genome, including genes for viral defense, neurotransmitter synthesis, and longevity; correcting deficiency can reverse epigenetic age by ~2 years
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4 supplements that give you the biggest bang for your buck: • Multivitamin — 3 large RCTs show it reduces brain aging by ~2 years and reverses episodic memory aging by ~5 years in older adults • Omega-3s — a high omega-3 index (8%+) is linked to 5 years of increased life expectancy and 90% lower risk of sudden cardiac death • Magnesium — a cofactor for 300+ biological processes including DNA repair and energy production; 60%+ of the US population is deficient • Vitamin D — regulates over 5% of your genome, including genes for viral defense, neurotransmitter synthesis, and longevity; correcting deficiency can reverse epigenetic age by ~2 years

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Taking around 2 grams of omega-3s per day might be one of the highest-ROI habits for lifespan and cardiovascular protection At that dose, most people can move their omega-3 index from ~4% to ~8%, a range associated in observational studies with about a 5-year increase in life expectancy and ~90% lower risk of sudden cardiac death Omega-3s also support brain function and mood, with clear benefits for depression and cognition Yet nearly 90% of Americans fall short of recommended EPA and DHA intake Few interventions this impactful are this easy
1:02

Taking around 2 grams of omega-3s per day might be one of the highest-ROI habits for lifespan and cardiovascular protection At that dose, most people can move their omega-3 index from ~4% to ~8%, a range associated in observational studies with about a 5-year increase in life expectancy and ~90% lower risk of sudden cardiac death Omega-3s also support brain function and mood, with clear benefits for depression and cognition Yet nearly 90% of Americans fall short of recommended EPA and DHA intake Few interventions this impactful are this easy

FoundMyFitness Clips

421,982 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Rhonda Patrick just gave a super practical breakfast recommendation on Chris Williamson’s podcast. She recommends eggs (4–5 depending on your size) scrambled, paired with bacon, steak, or smoked salmon for omega-3s. She prefers pasture-raised eggs because the chickens eat grass and greens, boosting choline (key for brain function) and lutein. Simple, high-protein, nutrient-dense, and no processed junk. Studies confirm egg yolk choline improves verbal memory and cognitive function, while pasture-raised eggs contain significantly more lutein, omega-3s, and better nutrient profiles than conventional ones. High-protein breakfasts also stabilize energy and focus throughout the day. Most breakfast advice is either overly complicated or loaded with sugar. This feels sustainable and actually nourishing. I’ve been leaning into higher-protein mornings lately and the difference in steady energy is noticeable. Rhonda’s approach feels refreshingly straightforward. What’s your go-to high-protein breakfast that actually keeps you full and sharp?
1:31

Rhonda Patrick just gave a super practical breakfast recommendation on Chris Williamson’s podcast. She recommends eggs (4–5 depending on your size) scrambled, paired with bacon, steak, or smoked salmon for omega-3s. She prefers pasture-raised eggs because the chickens eat grass and greens, boosting choline (key for brain function) and lutein. Simple, high-protein, nutrient-dense, and no processed junk. Studies confirm egg yolk choline improves verbal memory and cognitive function, while pasture-raised eggs contain significantly more lutein, omega-3s, and better nutrient profiles than conventional ones. High-protein breakfasts also stabilize energy and focus throughout the day. Most breakfast advice is either overly complicated or loaded with sugar. This feels sustainable and actually nourishing. I’ve been leaning into higher-protein mornings lately and the difference in steady energy is noticeable. Rhonda’s approach feels refreshingly straightforward. What’s your go-to high-protein breakfast that actually keeps you full and sharp?

Camus

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Exercise is more than a tool for physical transformation—it's a cornerstone of longevity, metabolic resilience, and neurocognitive vitality This is Rhonda Patrick's weekly routine: • CrossFit (2 Days/Week): ~1 hour total, including strength training and HIIT (e.g., rowing, biking, jumping rope, and bodyweight exercises) • Aerobic and Resistance Combo (1 Day/Week): ~1 hour of combined hypertrophy training and aerobic exercises like rowing or biking • Zone 2–3 Training (2 Days/Week): Moderate-intensity running with sprints at the end • Recovery Hike (1 Day/Week): A 1.5–2-hour hike, including walking uphill and occasional sprints
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Exercise is more than a tool for physical transformation—it's a cornerstone of longevity, metabolic resilience, and neurocognitive vitality This is Rhonda Patrick's weekly routine: • CrossFit (2 Days/Week): ~1 hour total, including strength training and HIIT (e.g., rowing, biking, jumping rope, and bodyweight exercises) • Aerobic and Resistance Combo (1 Day/Week): ~1 hour of combined hypertrophy training and aerobic exercises like rowing or biking • Zone 2–3 Training (2 Days/Week): Moderate-intensity running with sprints at the end • Recovery Hike (1 Day/Week): A 1.5–2-hour hike, including walking uphill and occasional sprints

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39,251 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

These are the supplements I give my aging parents: • A daily multivitamin • Vitamin D • High-DHA omega-3s • Ubiquinol (the reduced form of CoQ10) • Sulforaphane Why these? Large RCTs show improved cognition in older adults taking a standard multivitamin, with benefits equivalent to a brain that's 2-5 years younger. For vitamin D, more than 70% of older U.S. adults are insufficient, and aging skin produces far less vitamin D from sunlight (a 70-year-old makes roughly 4x less than their 20-year-old self). DHA is a key structural fat in the brain and supports cognitive function, especially important with aging and neurodegenerative risk, while CoQ10 supports mitochondrial energy production as levels drop with age. Finally, sulforaphane is a powerful activator of Nrf2, the body's master stress-response pathway, up-regulating glutathione and phase II detox enzymes.
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These are the supplements I give my aging parents: • A daily multivitamin • Vitamin D • High-DHA omega-3s • Ubiquinol (the reduced form of CoQ10) • Sulforaphane Why these? Large RCTs show improved cognition in older adults taking a standard multivitamin, with benefits equivalent to a brain that's 2-5 years younger. For vitamin D, more than 70% of older U.S. adults are insufficient, and aging skin produces far less vitamin D from sunlight (a 70-year-old makes roughly 4x less than their 20-year-old self). DHA is a key structural fat in the brain and supports cognitive function, especially important with aging and neurodegenerative risk, while CoQ10 supports mitochondrial energy production as levels drop with age. Finally, sulforaphane is a powerful activator of Nrf2, the body's master stress-response pathway, up-regulating glutathione and phase II detox enzymes.

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

217,153 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Taking ~2 grams/day of omega-3s may be one of the simplest high-ROI habits for lifespan and cardiovascular health At that dose, most people can move their omega-3 index from ~4% to ~8%, a range linked in observational studies to a ~5-year increase in life expectancy and ~90% lower risk of sudden cardiac death To put that in perspective, a low omega-3 index has been associated with a life expectancy gap similar to smoking Yet the vast majority of Americans fall short on EPA and DHA Few interventions this impactful are this easy All you have to do is take a fish oil supplement
2:33

Taking ~2 grams/day of omega-3s may be one of the simplest high-ROI habits for lifespan and cardiovascular health At that dose, most people can move their omega-3 index from ~4% to ~8%, a range linked in observational studies to a ~5-year increase in life expectancy and ~90% lower risk of sudden cardiac death To put that in perspective, a low omega-3 index has been associated with a life expectancy gap similar to smoking Yet the vast majority of Americans fall short on EPA and DHA Few interventions this impactful are this easy All you have to do is take a fish oil supplement

FoundMyFitness Clips

65,937 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Three "superfoods" that I think everyone should eat weekly, if not daily: Dark leafy greens—they're a great source of magnesium, which most people are deficient in, plus folate and vitamin K. Blueberries—they're rich in polyphenols, which benefit brain health and improve cardiovascular disease risk factors. Just 1 cup per day can improve cognition. Salmon—it's one of the best sources of omega-3 fatty acids. Just make sure to opt for wild Atlantic salmon due to its high omega-3 and low mercury content. Eating salmon 2–3 times per week should get you the recommended amount of dietary omega-3.
1:10

Three "superfoods" that I think everyone should eat weekly, if not daily: Dark leafy greens—they're a great source of magnesium, which most people are deficient in, plus folate and vitamin K. Blueberries—they're rich in polyphenols, which benefit brain health and improve cardiovascular disease risk factors. Just 1 cup per day can improve cognition. Salmon—it's one of the best sources of omega-3 fatty acids. Just make sure to opt for wild Atlantic salmon due to its high omega-3 and low mercury content. Eating salmon 2–3 times per week should get you the recommended amount of dietary omega-3.

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

86,664 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

mingyu sharing his cardio routine 🐶 cardio? i hate it. as you all know, i extremely hate cardio and i think i'm bad at dieting 🐶 what i do for cardio is that i have to exercise in the morning when i'm dieting. i wake up in the morning and walk slowly for a long time on an empty stomach. not really like running when you're on a treadmill but kind of a jog then i do it for a long time - in a way that i can wake my body up and remove my puffiness, then i eat something healthy then work out. rather than exercising in a fast pace for 20 minutes, i like doing it slowly and for a long time but that's the hardest. you know what i mean right? 🐶 other forms of cardio that i do is the stairmaster or i just go for a run outside, but when i go for a run i just get way too excited... anyway doing it on an empty stomach in the morning is the best for me 🐶 also if you go on youtube– i'll upload it on my ig story soon, but there are tabata exercises there for abs or whole body. i wake up in the morning and do that alone! 20 minutes and you'll be sweating profusely!
0:57

mingyu sharing his cardio routine 🐶 cardio? i hate it. as you all know, i extremely hate cardio and i think i'm bad at dieting 🐶 what i do for cardio is that i have to exercise in the morning when i'm dieting. i wake up in the morning and walk slowly for a long time on an empty stomach. not really like running when you're on a treadmill but kind of a jog then i do it for a long time - in a way that i can wake my body up and remove my puffiness, then i eat something healthy then work out. rather than exercising in a fast pace for 20 minutes, i like doing it slowly and for a long time but that's the hardest. you know what i mean right? 🐶 other forms of cardio that i do is the stairmaster or i just go for a run outside, but when i go for a run i just get way too excited... anyway doing it on an empty stomach in the morning is the best for me 🐶 also if you go on youtube– i'll upload it on my ig story soon, but there are tabata exercises there for abs or whole body. i wake up in the morning and do that alone! 20 minutes and you'll be sweating profusely!

🐶

84,638 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

Elon Musk - said that he is ready to eat only cheeseburgers for the rest of his life! “Lately, my day starts with breakfast - steak, eggs, and coffee. Dinner varies. I usually don't have lunch, and if I do eat during the day, it's just a little bit. And dinner depends on the circumstances: whether it will be in company or not - the cuisine changes accordingly. In general, I like all kinds of food.”
0:53

Elon Musk - said that he is ready to eat only cheeseburgers for the rest of his life! “Lately, my day starts with breakfast - steak, eggs, and coffee. Dinner varies. I usually don't have lunch, and if I do eat during the day, it's just a little bit. And dinner depends on the circumstances: whether it will be in company or not - the cuisine changes accordingly. In general, I like all kinds of food.”

Lord Bebo

878,476 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

"I just want to focus on one thing, work on it 7 days a week, think about it when I wake up and think about it when I go to bed. People find it disgusting." - David Senra "I'm trying to be narrowly focused and the best in the world at what I do." "My job is simple: wake up, workout, and read biography for 3 to 4 hours, lunch and re-read past highlights in the afternoon." "You couldn't get more simple than that."
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"I just want to focus on one thing, work on it 7 days a week, think about it when I wake up and think about it when I go to bed. People find it disgusting." - David Senra "I'm trying to be narrowly focused and the best in the world at what I do." "My job is simple: wake up, workout, and read biography for 3 to 4 hours, lunch and re-read past highlights in the afternoon." "You couldn't get more simple than that."

TBPN

21,577 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Creatine isn’t just for adults. I give my son 2.5 g/day. There are (albeit few) studies in kids and adolescents showing creatine can improve performance. For example, trials in adolescent soccer and basketball players report improvements in power, jumping, sprint/anaerobic performance, and technical skills with creatine (often using ~0.03–0.1 g/kg/day). I’m also interested in its potential brain/energy effects. The key is dose. You don’t want to use adult-loading amounts, but 2.5 g/day (maybe slightly above) is a conservative, reasonable range. On busy days, I’ll also use protein powder in a smoothie to fill protein gaps. One thing I look for is avoiding certain emulsifiers, which can be rough on the gut for some people when used frequently. I covered this in a recent member Q&A. You can watch it here -
1:05

Creatine isn’t just for adults. I give my son 2.5 g/day. There are (albeit few) studies in kids and adolescents showing creatine can improve performance. For example, trials in adolescent soccer and basketball players report improvements in power, jumping, sprint/anaerobic performance, and technical skills with creatine (often using ~0.03–0.1 g/kg/day). I’m also interested in its potential brain/energy effects. The key is dose. You don’t want to use adult-loading amounts, but 2.5 g/day (maybe slightly above) is a conservative, reasonable range. On busy days, I’ll also use protein powder in a smoothie to fill protein gaps. One thing I look for is avoiding certain emulsifiers, which can be rough on the gut for some people when used frequently. I covered this in a recent member Q&A. You can watch it here -

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

217,119 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

“what are your dreams for the future?” 🆑: my ambition is to try and have the simplest life, keeping all those passions alive, and this is really where i’m spending my time now. i don't really need anything more because i’m happy the way i am, and my only ambition now is to obviously be a world champion. this is all i’ve ever dreamed about and this is all i’ve ever worked for and what i will continue to do so. but just having a relatively simple life and of course, simple is relative and it's more simpler than what it is now because obviously my life is quite hectic and i travel from everywhere. i go everywhere in the world every week for racing, for different kind of events. but trying to keep a simpler life and at the end of the day, i think what really matters in life is mostly people that you love most and to just keep that in mind, even though life is obviously quite hectic. 🎥: eight sleep
1:16

“what are your dreams for the future?” 🆑: my ambition is to try and have the simplest life, keeping all those passions alive, and this is really where i’m spending my time now. i don't really need anything more because i’m happy the way i am, and my only ambition now is to obviously be a world champion. this is all i’ve ever dreamed about and this is all i’ve ever worked for and what i will continue to do so. but just having a relatively simple life and of course, simple is relative and it's more simpler than what it is now because obviously my life is quite hectic and i travel from everywhere. i go everywhere in the world every week for racing, for different kind of events. but trying to keep a simpler life and at the end of the day, i think what really matters in life is mostly people that you love most and to just keep that in mind, even though life is obviously quite hectic. 🎥: eight sleep

clara

15,190 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

This woman lost 44 lbs and these grab-and-go breakfast sandwiches have been a game changer for her. She preps 6 at a time using 100-calorie English muffins, egg whites, turkey, ultra-thin cheese, bacon, and a little avocado (optional) with chipotle sauce. They’re high in protein, satisfying, and easy to heat up in the morning. Meal prepping like this has helped her stay consistent without feeling restricted. Would you try making breakfast sandwiches like this for the week? I would definitely try these, but I'm leaving the yolks in my eggs.
0:49

This woman lost 44 lbs and these grab-and-go breakfast sandwiches have been a game changer for her. She preps 6 at a time using 100-calorie English muffins, egg whites, turkey, ultra-thin cheese, bacon, and a little avocado (optional) with chipotle sauce. They’re high in protein, satisfying, and easy to heat up in the morning. Meal prepping like this has helped her stay consistent without feeling restricted. Would you try making breakfast sandwiches like this for the week? I would definitely try these, but I'm leaving the yolks in my eggs.

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

244,150 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat