正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

返回首页

Peter Attia's Longevity Routine This is everything Peter Attia does to optimize for longevity (01:06) Peter takes his sleep seriously. He's in bed from 10PM - 6AM, resulting in ~7.5 hours of shut-eye. He uses an Eight Sleep mattress cover. (01:57) Peter's pre-bed routine: Avoid stimulation, brush & floss...

fmfclips's profile picture

FoundMyFitness Clips

74,193 subscribers

426,409 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

11 条评论

FoundMyFitness Clips 的头像
FoundMyFitness Clips2 年前

The full episode:

Bía 的头像
Bía1 年前

Meet Bía - the world’s first smart, super comfortable sleep mask that helps you measure, control & improve your sleep using neurofeedback. Pre-order Bía Sleep today and receive a free lifetime subscription.

FoundMyFitness Clips 的头像
FoundMyFitness Clips2 年前

Sign up to become a FoundMyFitness Premium Member Members get access to: • Monthly Q&As with Rhonda • The Aliquot podcast • Our Science Digest email And more Details here:

SoulSpirit ✨ 的头像
SoulSpirit ✨2 年前

@PeterAttiaMD I love this. In another world Attia would be a serial killer but instead he just focuses it into his work and a very regimented exercise routine 😅👏🏻

Cerse 的头像
Cerse2 年前

@PeterAttiaMD Massive fans of both of you, beyond words, but branding alcohol use as “pro-social” is soft.

Peak Insight 的头像
Peak Insight2 年前

@PeterAttiaMD Peter Attia's longevity regimen blends disciplined sleep, mindful eating, strategic exercise, and mental health care. A holistic approach to life's marathon!

Winslow.Ξ 的头像
Winslow.Ξ2 年前

@PeterAttiaMD The processed meat jerky he pounds daily is junk. Every single study on it shows its highly carcinogenic amongst other likely deleterious effects.

Alfredo 的头像
Alfredo2 年前

@PeterAttiaMD Thanks for summarize

Karlos 的头像
Karlos2 年前

@PeterAttiaMD How does he manage 8 hours with two young kids!

Rodney Acero 的头像
Rodney Acero2 年前

@PeterAttiaMD What are the pro social benefits of alcohol?

et cetera 的头像
et cetera2 年前

@PeterAttiaMD There are no benefits to alcohol, you can still be sociable while drinking non-alcoholic.

相关视频

We often hear about the negatives of drinking alcohol, but longevity physician Dr. Peter Attia says he still drinks in moderation, when social benefits outweigh the negatives. “Try to never have more than two drinks in a day. And try to never drink more than three hours before bedtime because it will negatively impact your sleep,” says Attia. “If you can limit yourself to no more than six or seven drinks a week,” he adds, “I can't tell you that it will have no negative effect on your health, but I think the effect is so small that it probably comes out in the wash.”
3:08

We often hear about the negatives of drinking alcohol, but longevity physician Dr. Peter Attia says he still drinks in moderation, when social benefits outweigh the negatives. “Try to never have more than two drinks in a day. And try to never drink more than three hours before bedtime because it will negatively impact your sleep,” says Attia. “If you can limit yourself to no more than six or seven drinks a week,” he adds, “I can't tell you that it will have no negative effect on your health, but I think the effect is so small that it probably comes out in the wash.”

60 Minutes

944,050 次观看 • 9 个月前

This Is What Alcohol Does to Your Brain (and why zero is better than any) Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. (01:25) When it comes to alcohol, do as you wish... but know what you're doing (01:54) 0-2 drinks per week? You're probably fine (02:41) A lot of the negative effects of alcohol are due to sleep & microbiome disruptions (03:24) The amount of gray matter (neurons in the brain) thinning starts to increase as you get out past 2 drinks per week (04:08) Zero is probably better than any. You don't need to drink alcohol if you don't want to. (05:07) "To me, it's clear that if you care very much about your brain that more than 2 drinks per week on a consistent basis, probably not a good idea." (06:01) 4-7 drinks per week? There's no debate. It just isn't good for you (gray matter thinning, gut disruptions, sleep disruptions, etc.) (07:24) Once you get past 1 drink/day = higher incidence of cancers (especially in women)
8:10

This Is What Alcohol Does to Your Brain (and why zero is better than any) Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. (01:25) When it comes to alcohol, do as you wish... but know what you're doing (01:54) 0-2 drinks per week? You're probably fine (02:41) A lot of the negative effects of alcohol are due to sleep & microbiome disruptions (03:24) The amount of gray matter (neurons in the brain) thinning starts to increase as you get out past 2 drinks per week (04:08) Zero is probably better than any. You don't need to drink alcohol if you don't want to. (05:07) "To me, it's clear that if you care very much about your brain that more than 2 drinks per week on a consistent basis, probably not a good idea." (06:01) 4-7 drinks per week? There's no debate. It just isn't good for you (gray matter thinning, gut disruptions, sleep disruptions, etc.) (07:24) Once you get past 1 drink/day = higher incidence of cancers (especially in women)

FoundMyFitness Clips

379,551 次观看 • 2 年前

The enemy of sleep is effort. In this episode, Dr. Michael Grandner (Dr. Michael Grandner) explains how insomnia fundamentally stems from a learned pattern of wakefulness and why, for many, the bed itself becomes a source of stress and vigilance rather than rest. We explore practical strategies to retrain your brain to effortlessly anticipate sleep rather than forcing it. Dr. Grandner also highlights why sleep apnea is shockingly prevalent yet frequently undetected, and provides effective treatment alternatives beyond CPAP. Additionally, we discuss how supplements and other substances influence sleep architecture, how to optimize sleep tracking devices, and how to strategically use sleep to enhance cognitive and physical performance. This is an essential podcast for anyone looking to improve their sleep. Links in the comments. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:33 - Insomnia vs. poor sleep 3:59 - Does stressing worsen insomnia? 10:28 - Why CBT-I targets wakefulness 12:59 - Reserving bed strictly for sleep 17:11 - Can trying too hard backfire? 18:26 - A fix for nighttime scrolling 21:47 - Can't fall back asleep? Get up 24:39 - Why effort keeps you awake 26:18 - Sleep restriction therapy 28:57 - How to fall asleep faster 31:39 - Avoiding bedtime cliffhangers 33:20 - Sedatives vs. CBT-I 37:33 - Insomnia by the numbers 38:54 - Why sleep apnea is so common 42:31 - Nighttime waking & sleep apnea 48:37 - At-home apnea tests 50:10 - What causes sleep apnea? 52:52 - Sleep stages 1:01:20 - Why do we dream? 1:05:38 - Apnea destroys sleep architecture 1:07:07 - Sleep apnea & Alzheimer’s risk 1:10:07 - Poor sleep, attention & memory 1:13:23 - CPAP alternatives 1:17:26 - Mouth taping 1:19:30 - Measuring apnea treatment success 1:21:33 - Sleep hygiene for chaotic schedules 1:25:00 - Do blue-blockers enhance sleep? 1:25:46 - Why morning light matters 1:30:33 - Should you delay morning coffee? 1:34:30 - Consistent mornings vs. bedtimes 1:38:01 - Revenge bedtime procrastination 1:42:49 - Is 5 mg melatonin too much? 1:50:25 - Are melatonin labels misleading? 1:53:19 - Melatonin & immune system boost 1:54:14 - Melatonin safety myths 1:58:35 - Magnesium, glycine, & L-theanine 2:01:37 - Glutamine & B12 disrupt sleep 2:03:08 - THC & REM sleep 2:09:36 - Does CBD help? 2:12:09 - Alcohol as a sleep aid 2:15:06 - How late is too late for caffeine? 2:19:19 - Staying up late & unhealthy eating 2:24:09 - Is shift work worse than smoking? 2:27:51 - Ideal power nap length 2:29:38 - Napping advice for shift workers 2:32:18 - How to beat jet lag 2:40:22 - Do trackers detect wakefulness? 2:43:56 - Sleep stage tracking accuracy 2:48:24 - Wearable sleep scores 2:57:56 - Evening habits elevating heart rate 2:59:59 - Insufficient REM & deep sleep 3:02:55 - Orthosomnia from sleep trackers 3:07:12 - Better sleep & cognitive resilience 3:09:42 - School start times vs. teen biology 3:14:26 - A sleep hack for athletes 3:16:36 - Sleep banking before competition 3:19:03 - Poor sleep & injury risk 3:24:00 - Why caffeine can't fix poor sleep 3:25:38 - Eye masks & earplugs 3:27:15 - Proven ways to fall asleep faster 3:29:11 - Reading before bed 3:30:02 - Algorithm for falling back asleep 3:31:04 - Proven strategy for deeper sleep 3:32:27 - Reducing nighttime urination 3:34:11 - Does sharing a bed disrupt sleep? 3:35:50 - Are you sleeping enough? 3:37:28 - Do you really need 8 hours? 3:38:42 - Adjusting to your chronotype
3:40:43

The enemy of sleep is effort. In this episode, Dr. Michael Grandner (Dr. Michael Grandner) explains how insomnia fundamentally stems from a learned pattern of wakefulness and why, for many, the bed itself becomes a source of stress and vigilance rather than rest. We explore practical strategies to retrain your brain to effortlessly anticipate sleep rather than forcing it. Dr. Grandner also highlights why sleep apnea is shockingly prevalent yet frequently undetected, and provides effective treatment alternatives beyond CPAP. Additionally, we discuss how supplements and other substances influence sleep architecture, how to optimize sleep tracking devices, and how to strategically use sleep to enhance cognitive and physical performance. This is an essential podcast for anyone looking to improve their sleep. Links in the comments. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:33 - Insomnia vs. poor sleep 3:59 - Does stressing worsen insomnia? 10:28 - Why CBT-I targets wakefulness 12:59 - Reserving bed strictly for sleep 17:11 - Can trying too hard backfire? 18:26 - A fix for nighttime scrolling 21:47 - Can't fall back asleep? Get up 24:39 - Why effort keeps you awake 26:18 - Sleep restriction therapy 28:57 - How to fall asleep faster 31:39 - Avoiding bedtime cliffhangers 33:20 - Sedatives vs. CBT-I 37:33 - Insomnia by the numbers 38:54 - Why sleep apnea is so common 42:31 - Nighttime waking & sleep apnea 48:37 - At-home apnea tests 50:10 - What causes sleep apnea? 52:52 - Sleep stages 1:01:20 - Why do we dream? 1:05:38 - Apnea destroys sleep architecture 1:07:07 - Sleep apnea & Alzheimer’s risk 1:10:07 - Poor sleep, attention & memory 1:13:23 - CPAP alternatives 1:17:26 - Mouth taping 1:19:30 - Measuring apnea treatment success 1:21:33 - Sleep hygiene for chaotic schedules 1:25:00 - Do blue-blockers enhance sleep? 1:25:46 - Why morning light matters 1:30:33 - Should you delay morning coffee? 1:34:30 - Consistent mornings vs. bedtimes 1:38:01 - Revenge bedtime procrastination 1:42:49 - Is 5 mg melatonin too much? 1:50:25 - Are melatonin labels misleading? 1:53:19 - Melatonin & immune system boost 1:54:14 - Melatonin safety myths 1:58:35 - Magnesium, glycine, & L-theanine 2:01:37 - Glutamine & B12 disrupt sleep 2:03:08 - THC & REM sleep 2:09:36 - Does CBD help? 2:12:09 - Alcohol as a sleep aid 2:15:06 - How late is too late for caffeine? 2:19:19 - Staying up late & unhealthy eating 2:24:09 - Is shift work worse than smoking? 2:27:51 - Ideal power nap length 2:29:38 - Napping advice for shift workers 2:32:18 - How to beat jet lag 2:40:22 - Do trackers detect wakefulness? 2:43:56 - Sleep stage tracking accuracy 2:48:24 - Wearable sleep scores 2:57:56 - Evening habits elevating heart rate 2:59:59 - Insufficient REM & deep sleep 3:02:55 - Orthosomnia from sleep trackers 3:07:12 - Better sleep & cognitive resilience 3:09:42 - School start times vs. teen biology 3:14:26 - A sleep hack for athletes 3:16:36 - Sleep banking before competition 3:19:03 - Poor sleep & injury risk 3:24:00 - Why caffeine can't fix poor sleep 3:25:38 - Eye masks & earplugs 3:27:15 - Proven ways to fall asleep faster 3:29:11 - Reading before bed 3:30:02 - Algorithm for falling back asleep 3:31:04 - Proven strategy for deeper sleep 3:32:27 - Reducing nighttime urination 3:34:11 - Does sharing a bed disrupt sleep? 3:35:50 - Are you sleeping enough? 3:37:28 - Do you really need 8 hours? 3:38:42 - Adjusting to your chronotype

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

192,656 次观看 • 10 个月前

New episode goes deep into the science of peak athletic performance for the pros and recreational athletes with Andy Galpin, PhD. Galpin’s dual expertise as a research scientist investigating nutrition, supplementation, training, and recovery, and as a performance coach working directly with professional athletes and Olympians, informs an integrated understanding of what truly works in practice. In our conversation, we explore how athletes and fitness enthusiasts can effectively balance immediate athletic goals with long-term health, tackling practical questions such as: • Micronutrient optimization (including magnesium, omega-3, and iron) • Fueling strategies around fasted vs. fed training • What truly matters when fueling for performance • Electrolyte management and hydration timing • Recovery techniques addressing inflammation, soreness, and overtraining • Supplement myths and evidence-based recommendations Links to YouTube, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify in the comments. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:07 - Eating to perform vs. eating to live longer 5:27 - Training fasted 12:00 - What to eat before morning strength training 13:59 - Nutrient timing 15:50 - Is intermittent fasting killing your gains? 26:31 - Carbs before resistance training 28:14 - Endurance fueling strategies 33:09 - Post-exercise carb intake 34:42 - Game day fueling 37:32 - Carb supplements vs. whole foods 40:25 - Rethinking fat intake 43:21 - Metabolic flexibility 47:46 - The real test of metabolic health 49:02 - Anaerobic vs. aerobic systems 53:03 - Protein timing 55:33 - Whole foods vs. protein powders 1:00:27 - Fat timing 1:01:54 - Seed oils and saturated fat 1:06:49 - Magnesium 1:08:49 - The problem with magnesium blood tests 1:10:07 - Why the magnesium RDA might not be enough 1:11:00 - Magnesium citrate, glycinate, or threonate? 1:13:01 - Magnesium dosing 1:15:40 - Omega-3 supplementation 1:19:16 - Can omega-3s prevent muscle loss? 1:23:20 - "Performance anchors" vs. supplements 1:27:53 - Iron deficiency 1:30:48 - Caffeine before workouts 1:32:35 - Caffeine cycling 1:35:51 - Can music enhance performance? 1:37:03 - Rhodiola rosea 1:41:44 - Nitric oxide boosters (beetroot, citrulline, arginine) 1:52:13 - Beta-alanine 1:58:11 - Creatine 1:59:24 - Sodium bicarbonate 2:01:42 - Pre-workouts 2:04:00 - Does excess caffeine impair performance? 2:04:46 - Antioxidants & high-dose vitamin C 2:12:18 - Anti-inflammatories 2:14:43 - Tart cherry juice 2:18:10 - Glutamine 2:26:17 - Collagen 2:30:32 - Glucosamine chondroitin 2:31:33 - Recovery—signaling vs. inflammation 2:34:31 - The most important recovery metric 2:36:11 - Blood flow for recovery 2:41:01 - Persistent soreness 2:44:08 - Compression boots 2:45:02 - Water immersion 2:48:19 - Sauna vs. extra miles 2:50:18 - Can localized heat preserve muscle? 2:51:37 - Cold water immersion 2:58:22 - Pre-bed cold exposure for sleep 3:01:37 - HRV vs. resting heart rate 3:09:50 - Respiratory rate 3:14:03 - Are you overtrained—or just overreached? 3:18:47 - Hormones and overtraining 3:22:54 - Does training hard increase your sleep need? 3:25:00 - How to know if you're getting enough sleep 3:28:22 - Sleep trackers 3:30:16 - Hydration timing 3:32:00 - Wind-down index 3:33:08 - Bedroom CO₂ buildup 3:36:46 - Nasal allergies 3:38:29 - Sleep hacks
3:48:34

New episode goes deep into the science of peak athletic performance for the pros and recreational athletes with Andy Galpin, PhD. Galpin’s dual expertise as a research scientist investigating nutrition, supplementation, training, and recovery, and as a performance coach working directly with professional athletes and Olympians, informs an integrated understanding of what truly works in practice. In our conversation, we explore how athletes and fitness enthusiasts can effectively balance immediate athletic goals with long-term health, tackling practical questions such as: • Micronutrient optimization (including magnesium, omega-3, and iron) • Fueling strategies around fasted vs. fed training • What truly matters when fueling for performance • Electrolyte management and hydration timing • Recovery techniques addressing inflammation, soreness, and overtraining • Supplement myths and evidence-based recommendations Links to YouTube, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify in the comments. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:07 - Eating to perform vs. eating to live longer 5:27 - Training fasted 12:00 - What to eat before morning strength training 13:59 - Nutrient timing 15:50 - Is intermittent fasting killing your gains? 26:31 - Carbs before resistance training 28:14 - Endurance fueling strategies 33:09 - Post-exercise carb intake 34:42 - Game day fueling 37:32 - Carb supplements vs. whole foods 40:25 - Rethinking fat intake 43:21 - Metabolic flexibility 47:46 - The real test of metabolic health 49:02 - Anaerobic vs. aerobic systems 53:03 - Protein timing 55:33 - Whole foods vs. protein powders 1:00:27 - Fat timing 1:01:54 - Seed oils and saturated fat 1:06:49 - Magnesium 1:08:49 - The problem with magnesium blood tests 1:10:07 - Why the magnesium RDA might not be enough 1:11:00 - Magnesium citrate, glycinate, or threonate? 1:13:01 - Magnesium dosing 1:15:40 - Omega-3 supplementation 1:19:16 - Can omega-3s prevent muscle loss? 1:23:20 - "Performance anchors" vs. supplements 1:27:53 - Iron deficiency 1:30:48 - Caffeine before workouts 1:32:35 - Caffeine cycling 1:35:51 - Can music enhance performance? 1:37:03 - Rhodiola rosea 1:41:44 - Nitric oxide boosters (beetroot, citrulline, arginine) 1:52:13 - Beta-alanine 1:58:11 - Creatine 1:59:24 - Sodium bicarbonate 2:01:42 - Pre-workouts 2:04:00 - Does excess caffeine impair performance? 2:04:46 - Antioxidants & high-dose vitamin C 2:12:18 - Anti-inflammatories 2:14:43 - Tart cherry juice 2:18:10 - Glutamine 2:26:17 - Collagen 2:30:32 - Glucosamine chondroitin 2:31:33 - Recovery—signaling vs. inflammation 2:34:31 - The most important recovery metric 2:36:11 - Blood flow for recovery 2:41:01 - Persistent soreness 2:44:08 - Compression boots 2:45:02 - Water immersion 2:48:19 - Sauna vs. extra miles 2:50:18 - Can localized heat preserve muscle? 2:51:37 - Cold water immersion 2:58:22 - Pre-bed cold exposure for sleep 3:01:37 - HRV vs. resting heart rate 3:09:50 - Respiratory rate 3:14:03 - Are you overtrained—or just overreached? 3:18:47 - Hormones and overtraining 3:22:54 - Does training hard increase your sleep need? 3:25:00 - How to know if you're getting enough sleep 3:28:22 - Sleep trackers 3:30:16 - Hydration timing 3:32:00 - Wind-down index 3:33:08 - Bedroom CO₂ buildup 3:36:46 - Nasal allergies 3:38:29 - Sleep hacks

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

216,737 次观看 • 1 年前

By age 50, the average adult has lost at least 10% of their muscle mass and developed a stiffened left ventricle—yet the right exercise plan can reverse both. Over the years, I’ve interviewed some of the world’s top experts in exercise physiology, nutrition science, and human performance. In this brand-new podcast episode, I'm joined by guest Brady Holmer () to distill these insights to answer one key question: What does the science say about how to train? Get the new how to train according to the experts guide at TIMESTAMPS 0:00 - Introduction 3:35 - Training Goals 6:23 - Bed Rest vs. 30 Years of Aging 8:24 - Why Cardiorespiratory Fitness Matters 11:19 - VO2 Max and Longevity 18:47 - Zone 2 Limitations for VO2 Max 22:42 - Demystifying Training Zone Targets 28:29 - Smart Watches vs. Chest Straps 31:43 - Zone 2 vs. Interval Benefits 40:53 - Adjusting the 80/20 Rule 51:07 - Heart Stiffening Starts Early 54:09 - Optimal Four-Day Exercise Habit 1:02:16 - Reversing Twenty Years of Heart Age 1:14:51 - What Intensity Is Better for Mitochondria? 1:17:39 - Does Zone 2 Make You a Better “Fat Burner”? 1:27:04 - Intervals for Glucose Regulation 1:32:24 - Intensity Matters for Brain Health 1:36:20 - Exercise Snacks 1:42:27 - A Caffeine Alternative 1:43:32 - Timing Exercise Snacks 1:45:38 - Muscle Loss with Aging 1:48:19 - Powerpenia 1:50:04 - Resistance Training Principles 1:57:01 - Compound Exercises for Strength 2:00:05 - Rest Intervals Matter 2:02:02 - Lifting Heavy for Mental Resilience 2:05:26 - Should You Train to Failure? 2:08:57 - Strength Training Isn’t Cardio 2:12:16 - Hypertrophy Training 2:17:38 - Body Recomposition Strategies 2:22:52 - Time-Efficient Resistance Training 2:27:38 - The Interference Effect Myth 2:29:32 - Minimum Effective Dose for Resistance 2:31:16 - Sauna Use for Cardiorespiratory Fitness 2:36:17 - Heat vs. Cold for Training 2:39:06 - Anti-Atrophy Effects of Omega-3 2:41:21 - Protein Timing & Distribution 2:46:53 - Creatine Supplementation
2:52:47

By age 50, the average adult has lost at least 10% of their muscle mass and developed a stiffened left ventricle—yet the right exercise plan can reverse both. Over the years, I’ve interviewed some of the world’s top experts in exercise physiology, nutrition science, and human performance. In this brand-new podcast episode, I'm joined by guest Brady Holmer () to distill these insights to answer one key question: What does the science say about how to train? Get the new how to train according to the experts guide at TIMESTAMPS 0:00 - Introduction 3:35 - Training Goals 6:23 - Bed Rest vs. 30 Years of Aging 8:24 - Why Cardiorespiratory Fitness Matters 11:19 - VO2 Max and Longevity 18:47 - Zone 2 Limitations for VO2 Max 22:42 - Demystifying Training Zone Targets 28:29 - Smart Watches vs. Chest Straps 31:43 - Zone 2 vs. Interval Benefits 40:53 - Adjusting the 80/20 Rule 51:07 - Heart Stiffening Starts Early 54:09 - Optimal Four-Day Exercise Habit 1:02:16 - Reversing Twenty Years of Heart Age 1:14:51 - What Intensity Is Better for Mitochondria? 1:17:39 - Does Zone 2 Make You a Better “Fat Burner”? 1:27:04 - Intervals for Glucose Regulation 1:32:24 - Intensity Matters for Brain Health 1:36:20 - Exercise Snacks 1:42:27 - A Caffeine Alternative 1:43:32 - Timing Exercise Snacks 1:45:38 - Muscle Loss with Aging 1:48:19 - Powerpenia 1:50:04 - Resistance Training Principles 1:57:01 - Compound Exercises for Strength 2:00:05 - Rest Intervals Matter 2:02:02 - Lifting Heavy for Mental Resilience 2:05:26 - Should You Train to Failure? 2:08:57 - Strength Training Isn’t Cardio 2:12:16 - Hypertrophy Training 2:17:38 - Body Recomposition Strategies 2:22:52 - Time-Efficient Resistance Training 2:27:38 - The Interference Effect Myth 2:29:32 - Minimum Effective Dose for Resistance 2:31:16 - Sauna Use for Cardiorespiratory Fitness 2:36:17 - Heat vs. Cold for Training 2:39:06 - Anti-Atrophy Effects of Omega-3 2:41:21 - Protein Timing & Distribution 2:46:53 - Creatine Supplementation

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

378,320 次观看 • 1 年前

I sat down with health guru Dr Kellyann Petrucci to discuss why anti-inflammatory diets, gut health, and the power of ancestral foods are crucial for women's wellness. 0:00 - Introduction 1:25 - Who is Dr. Kellyann? 2:28 - Career beginnings 5:17 - The bone broth diet 7:16 - First book deal 9:14 - MAHA movement goes mainstream 11:20 - The truth about seed oils and beef tallow 13:07 - Is eating a stick of butter healthy? 14:04 - Behind the scenes of authoring 9 books 16:00 - Navigating when things go wrong 18:19 - The reality of getting a product into retail 20:15 - Igniting the bone broth movement 21:12 - The importance of gut health 25:46 - Why women should focus on protein 27:07 - The keys to drinking water 28:44 - Does creatine make people bloat? 29:19 - Drinking from glass vs. plastic 30:21 - Balancing motherhood and career 31:51 - Leading by example with health 34:25 - Rating diet trends over the last 20 years 39:03 - The benefits of seeing a functional medicine doctor 40:45 - The best foods for gut health 42:24 - Daily diet routine 44:57 - What health really comes down to 45:38 - The impact of vaccines on gut health 46:37 - Dietary influences on skin health 48:41 - Daily skin care routine 51:40 - Opinion on drugstore skincare products 52:27 - 80% diet, 20% exercise 53:24 - Habits are the key to health 54:05 - Would you rather questions 56:18 - Favorite guilty pleasure food 57:52 - Gluten's impact on gut health 59:31 - Least favorite wellness trend 1:01:36 - Expanding the reach of nutrition education 1:03:39 - New York City's mayoral race 1:05:18 - Tracking sleep with an Oura Ring 1:06:36 - Is 6,000 steps a day enough? 1:07:20 - The drive to live a healthier life 1:08:52 - The effects of birth control pill overprescription 1:10:34 - Dream dinner party guests
1:14:40

I sat down with health guru Dr Kellyann Petrucci to discuss why anti-inflammatory diets, gut health, and the power of ancestral foods are crucial for women's wellness. 0:00 - Introduction 1:25 - Who is Dr. Kellyann? 2:28 - Career beginnings 5:17 - The bone broth diet 7:16 - First book deal 9:14 - MAHA movement goes mainstream 11:20 - The truth about seed oils and beef tallow 13:07 - Is eating a stick of butter healthy? 14:04 - Behind the scenes of authoring 9 books 16:00 - Navigating when things go wrong 18:19 - The reality of getting a product into retail 20:15 - Igniting the bone broth movement 21:12 - The importance of gut health 25:46 - Why women should focus on protein 27:07 - The keys to drinking water 28:44 - Does creatine make people bloat? 29:19 - Drinking from glass vs. plastic 30:21 - Balancing motherhood and career 31:51 - Leading by example with health 34:25 - Rating diet trends over the last 20 years 39:03 - The benefits of seeing a functional medicine doctor 40:45 - The best foods for gut health 42:24 - Daily diet routine 44:57 - What health really comes down to 45:38 - The impact of vaccines on gut health 46:37 - Dietary influences on skin health 48:41 - Daily skin care routine 51:40 - Opinion on drugstore skincare products 52:27 - 80% diet, 20% exercise 53:24 - Habits are the key to health 54:05 - Would you rather questions 56:18 - Favorite guilty pleasure food 57:52 - Gluten's impact on gut health 59:31 - Least favorite wellness trend 1:01:36 - Expanding the reach of nutrition education 1:03:39 - New York City's mayoral race 1:05:18 - Tracking sleep with an Oura Ring 1:06:36 - Is 6,000 steps a day enough? 1:07:20 - The drive to live a healthier life 1:08:52 - The effects of birth control pill overprescription 1:10:34 - Dream dinner party guests

The Katie Miller Podcast

265,816 次观看 • 10 个月前

2 out of 3 adults suffer from broken sleep. It silently wrecks your testosterone, ages your brain faster, & weakens your immune system. Use these 7 tips to fall asleep faster & for longer:🧵 1. Stop waking up very early Your body doesn’t care about 5 AM — it cares about consistency. Set a fixed sleep & wake time (yes, even on weekends). That rhythm trains your brain to fall asleep faster & wake up with real energy. 2. Get morning sunlight within 30 minutes of waking Your eyes need natural light to reset your body’s internal clock. Just 10 minutes of sunlight tells your brain it’s daytime, boosting: • Mood • Energy • Alertness Now, your body knows by when to "get tired". 3. Optimize bedroom temperature Your body needs to cool down by about 1°C (2°F) to fall asleep. The optimal temperature? Keep your room between 60–67°F (15–19°C) — it’s the sweet spot for deep sleep. 4. Take magnesium 50–70% of adults are magnesium deficient. Magnesium glycinate (200–400 mg): • Helps your body drift into deep sleep • Calms your nervous system • Lowers cortisol Take it 30-60 minutes before bed. This blend contains Magnesium Glycinate, L-Theanine, & 7 other sleep nutrients. Find it here (AMAZON PRODUCT LINK): 5. No caffeine after 2PM Adenosine is the chemical building up in your brain to make you feel sleepy. Well, caffeine blocks it. Even an afternoon coffee can reduce deep sleep by 20–30%... 6. No blue-light 60 minutes before bed Your brain thinks blue light = daytime. Screens, LEDs, & bright overhead lights block melatonin & delay deep sleep: 7. Last meal 2 hours before bed Late-night eating spikes blood sugar & body temperature. Give your digestive system time to rest so your body can focus on recovery, not digestion: *Every body works differently, this is not medical advice, just what worked on me." *Always consult a health expert before following any protocols." *Affiliate links included.* How many hours do you sleep at night? If not enough, will you try any of these tips? Let me know in the comments. I'm 21 & obsessed with health. If you liked this tweet: 1. Follow Achilleas for more 2. Repost to help more people I'll see you in the next one!
0:46

2 out of 3 adults suffer from broken sleep. It silently wrecks your testosterone, ages your brain faster, & weakens your immune system. Use these 7 tips to fall asleep faster & for longer:🧵 1. Stop waking up very early Your body doesn’t care about 5 AM — it cares about consistency. Set a fixed sleep & wake time (yes, even on weekends). That rhythm trains your brain to fall asleep faster & wake up with real energy. 2. Get morning sunlight within 30 minutes of waking Your eyes need natural light to reset your body’s internal clock. Just 10 minutes of sunlight tells your brain it’s daytime, boosting: • Mood • Energy • Alertness Now, your body knows by when to "get tired". 3. Optimize bedroom temperature Your body needs to cool down by about 1°C (2°F) to fall asleep. The optimal temperature? Keep your room between 60–67°F (15–19°C) — it’s the sweet spot for deep sleep. 4. Take magnesium 50–70% of adults are magnesium deficient. Magnesium glycinate (200–400 mg): • Helps your body drift into deep sleep • Calms your nervous system • Lowers cortisol Take it 30-60 minutes before bed. This blend contains Magnesium Glycinate, L-Theanine, & 7 other sleep nutrients. Find it here (AMAZON PRODUCT LINK): 5. No caffeine after 2PM Adenosine is the chemical building up in your brain to make you feel sleepy. Well, caffeine blocks it. Even an afternoon coffee can reduce deep sleep by 20–30%... 6. No blue-light 60 minutes before bed Your brain thinks blue light = daytime. Screens, LEDs, & bright overhead lights block melatonin & delay deep sleep: 7. Last meal 2 hours before bed Late-night eating spikes blood sugar & body temperature. Give your digestive system time to rest so your body can focus on recovery, not digestion: *Every body works differently, this is not medical advice, just what worked on me." *Always consult a health expert before following any protocols." *Affiliate links included.* How many hours do you sleep at night? If not enough, will you try any of these tips? Let me know in the comments. I'm 21 & obsessed with health. If you liked this tweet: 1. Follow Achilleas for more 2. Repost to help more people I'll see you in the next one!

Achilleas

29,919 次观看 • 9 个月前

“You’re greatest ability is your availability.” Miller Kopp never missed a game in 5 years of college basketball. He broke the All Time B1G basketball record for most games played (99). You cannot prevent all injuries, however, there are certain things that you can control to help reduce the likelihood of injury. I watched Miller “control the controllables” that helped him stay on the court throughout his time at Indiana University. Here is his cheat code ⬇️ 🏀Sleep 💤 (A schedule that allowed at least 8 hours of deep sleep nightly) 🏀Hydration 💧 (128oz of high quality spring water daily - adding salt pre and post practice.) 🏀Nutrition 🥩 (A “primal “ diet consisting of lean meats, fruits, and vegetables. 1 gram of protein per pound of body weight. He ate like a caveman.) 🏀Strength Training 💪 (Lifted total body 2x to 3x per week in season.) 🏀Conditioning 👟 (Peak physical conditioning - tracking his workload, heart rate data, and speeds during workouts each day) 🏀Flexibility / Mobility 🧘‍♂️ (A night time stretch routine before bed in addition to his pre & post practice warmup and cool down) 🏀Recovery Modalities 🧊 (Ice tubs, hot tubs, compression, massage, etc) 🏀Quality supplements 🥛 (Used for sleep, muscle recovery, performance) 🏀Daily Routine ☀️(morning, pre-practice, post-practice, nighttime, daily walks, meditation, prayer, etc) 🙏 🏀Limit alcohol. 🍺 Drinking alcohol can dehydrate your muscles putting you at risk of soft tissue injuries during the season. Passion, self control, discipline, and dedication is what it takes. Miller had it! Any young hoopers looking to stay on the court and play at a high level can learn from the lifestyle that Miller Kopp chose throughout his college career. The rule of 22…. Your coach has 2 hours a day to train you. What you do the other 22 hours is up to you. How you eat, sleep, and live will dictate how effective those 2 hours of training really are.
0:27

“You’re greatest ability is your availability.” Miller Kopp never missed a game in 5 years of college basketball. He broke the All Time B1G basketball record for most games played (99). You cannot prevent all injuries, however, there are certain things that you can control to help reduce the likelihood of injury. I watched Miller “control the controllables” that helped him stay on the court throughout his time at Indiana University. Here is his cheat code ⬇️ 🏀Sleep 💤 (A schedule that allowed at least 8 hours of deep sleep nightly) 🏀Hydration 💧 (128oz of high quality spring water daily - adding salt pre and post practice.) 🏀Nutrition 🥩 (A “primal “ diet consisting of lean meats, fruits, and vegetables. 1 gram of protein per pound of body weight. He ate like a caveman.) 🏀Strength Training 💪 (Lifted total body 2x to 3x per week in season.) 🏀Conditioning 👟 (Peak physical conditioning - tracking his workload, heart rate data, and speeds during workouts each day) 🏀Flexibility / Mobility 🧘‍♂️ (A night time stretch routine before bed in addition to his pre & post practice warmup and cool down) 🏀Recovery Modalities 🧊 (Ice tubs, hot tubs, compression, massage, etc) 🏀Quality supplements 🥛 (Used for sleep, muscle recovery, performance) 🏀Daily Routine ☀️(morning, pre-practice, post-practice, nighttime, daily walks, meditation, prayer, etc) 🙏 🏀Limit alcohol. 🍺 Drinking alcohol can dehydrate your muscles putting you at risk of soft tissue injuries during the season. Passion, self control, discipline, and dedication is what it takes. Miller had it! Any young hoopers looking to stay on the court and play at a high level can learn from the lifestyle that Miller Kopp chose throughout his college career. The rule of 22…. Your coach has 2 hours a day to train you. What you do the other 22 hours is up to you. How you eat, sleep, and live will dictate how effective those 2 hours of training really are.

Coach Clif Marshall

110,532 次观看 • 3 年前

The new Huberman Lab episode is out: The Best Vitality & Health Protocols | Dr. Rhonda Patrick (Dr. Rhonda Patrick) 0:00 Rhonda Patrick 2:40 Competition, Jumping Rope, Rope Flow 6:49 Rhonda's Exercise Routine, Cardiovascular & Resistance Training 12:30 Cognitive & Physical Benefits of Exercise, Serotonin & Impulse Control 14:40 Sponsors: Our Place & Lingo 17:03 Phones While Training? 18:45 Rhonda's Strength Training, Low-Reps, Modifications, Mental Resilience 27:00 Daily Protein Intake, Intermittent Fasting, Processed Carbohydrates 33:32 Lipopolysaccharide (LPS); Gut Permeability, Gluten; Cardiovascular Health 42:58 Sponsor: AG1 44:21 Tight Junctions, Gut, Neuroinflammation 47:26 L-glutamine, Immune System, Cancer Risk 54:55 N-acetylcysteine (NAC), Vitamin E; Antioxidant Balance, Reductive Stress 1:00:08 Starch, Tool: Bedtime Fast & Cardiovascular Health 1:03:36 Cortisol, Intermittent Fasting Benefits 1:08:09 Cortisol, Train Fasted?; Hormones, Visceral Fat 1:13:35 Visceral Fat, Perimenopause/Menopause, Insulin Resistance in Brain & Body 1:21:13 Sponsor: LMNT 1:22:33 Cortisol & Sleep 1:25:42 Intermittent Fasting, Metabolic Switch, Ketones, Muscle Loss? 1:36:47 Tools: Logic-Based Habits; Daily Metabolic Switch; Exercise, Autophagy 1:45:06 Exercise After Poor Sleep?; Training Breaks 1:52:47 Tool: "Exercise Snacks"; Sedentary Lifestyle & Cardiorespiratory Fitness 2:03:31 Sponsor: Function 2:05:16 Creatine, Dose, Resistance Training, Cognitive Function 2:17:43 Biology; Creatine; Supplement Safety 2:25:18 Omega-3s, Inflammation, Cancer Risk, Vitamin D; Trans Fat 2:36:52 Magnesium Threonate vs Bisglycinate, Sleep, Cognitive Benefit; Vitamin D 2:45:46 Supplement Types, Multivitamin, Coenzyme Q10, Urolithin A, Sulforaphane 2:55:10 Microplastics 2:57:26 Sponsor: Mateina 2:58:28 BPC-157, NMN, NR, Tool: Evaluating Supplements, Safety, Sources 3:06:28 L-Carnitine, Alpha-GPC, Nicotine, GABA & Ketogenic Diet 3:15:20 Nattokinase; Microplastics, Water Bottles; Seed Oils 3:22:21 Sauna, Creatine for Kids?, Bananas, Tool: Evaluating Studies 3:28:37 Zero-Cost Support, YouTube, Spotify & Apple Follow, Reviews & Feedback, Sponsors, Protocols Book, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Includes paid partnerships.
3:31:07

The new Huberman Lab episode is out: The Best Vitality & Health Protocols | Dr. Rhonda Patrick (Dr. Rhonda Patrick) 0:00 Rhonda Patrick 2:40 Competition, Jumping Rope, Rope Flow 6:49 Rhonda's Exercise Routine, Cardiovascular & Resistance Training 12:30 Cognitive & Physical Benefits of Exercise, Serotonin & Impulse Control 14:40 Sponsors: Our Place & Lingo 17:03 Phones While Training? 18:45 Rhonda's Strength Training, Low-Reps, Modifications, Mental Resilience 27:00 Daily Protein Intake, Intermittent Fasting, Processed Carbohydrates 33:32 Lipopolysaccharide (LPS); Gut Permeability, Gluten; Cardiovascular Health 42:58 Sponsor: AG1 44:21 Tight Junctions, Gut, Neuroinflammation 47:26 L-glutamine, Immune System, Cancer Risk 54:55 N-acetylcysteine (NAC), Vitamin E; Antioxidant Balance, Reductive Stress 1:00:08 Starch, Tool: Bedtime Fast & Cardiovascular Health 1:03:36 Cortisol, Intermittent Fasting Benefits 1:08:09 Cortisol, Train Fasted?; Hormones, Visceral Fat 1:13:35 Visceral Fat, Perimenopause/Menopause, Insulin Resistance in Brain & Body 1:21:13 Sponsor: LMNT 1:22:33 Cortisol & Sleep 1:25:42 Intermittent Fasting, Metabolic Switch, Ketones, Muscle Loss? 1:36:47 Tools: Logic-Based Habits; Daily Metabolic Switch; Exercise, Autophagy 1:45:06 Exercise After Poor Sleep?; Training Breaks 1:52:47 Tool: "Exercise Snacks"; Sedentary Lifestyle & Cardiorespiratory Fitness 2:03:31 Sponsor: Function 2:05:16 Creatine, Dose, Resistance Training, Cognitive Function 2:17:43 Biology; Creatine; Supplement Safety 2:25:18 Omega-3s, Inflammation, Cancer Risk, Vitamin D; Trans Fat 2:36:52 Magnesium Threonate vs Bisglycinate, Sleep, Cognitive Benefit; Vitamin D 2:45:46 Supplement Types, Multivitamin, Coenzyme Q10, Urolithin A, Sulforaphane 2:55:10 Microplastics 2:57:26 Sponsor: Mateina 2:58:28 BPC-157, NMN, NR, Tool: Evaluating Supplements, Safety, Sources 3:06:28 L-Carnitine, Alpha-GPC, Nicotine, GABA & Ketogenic Diet 3:15:20 Nattokinase; Microplastics, Water Bottles; Seed Oils 3:22:21 Sauna, Creatine for Kids?, Bananas, Tool: Evaluating Studies 3:28:37 Zero-Cost Support, YouTube, Spotify & Apple Follow, Reviews & Feedback, Sponsors, Protocols Book, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Includes paid partnerships.

Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D.

425,949 次观看 • 4 个月前

Is there any amount of alcohol that is beneficial? My latest episode delves into its detrimental effects on brain volume loss, neuroinflammation risks via gut-brain axis disruption, and the credibility of mitigation strategies and hangover "cures." We also explore how alcohol affects brain function, sleep, glucose regulation, cardiovascular health, cancer risk, exercise adaptations, potentially heritable epigenetic changes, and more. Whether you avoid alcohol, drink a little too much, or fall somewhere in between, this comprehensive episode has valuable information for everyone. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:19 - What does it mean to "have a drink"? 3:55 - Drinking frequency definitions 6:55 - How alcohol is metabolized 10:47 - How genetics affect alcohol metabolism 12:41 - Can alcoholism be inherited? 13:58 - How food affects alcohol metabolism 15:57 - Does age affect alcohol metabolism? 16:46 - How alcohol affects micronutrient absorption 21:22 - How alcohol affects gut health 23:15 - Alcohol elevates circulating LPS levels 26:09 - Gut health & alcohol use disorders 30:49 - Sick quitter & healthy user biases 33:57 - How alcohol impacts the brain 37:53 - Alcohol's effects on anxiety 42:09 - Brain volume loss from alcohol 44:16 - Alcohol facilitates vitamin B1 deficiency 46:00 - Alcohol promotes brain inflammation 47:16 - Dementia & Alzheimer's disease risk 53:19 - Impact on APOE4 carriers 57:28 - Alcohol and brain health mechanisms 1:01:11 - Is resveratrol in red wine beneficial? 1:05:50 - Detailing the sleep stages 1:09:11 - How alcohol impacts sleep 1:12:44 - Alcohol worsens sleep apnea 1:14:10 - Reducing impact on sleep 1:16:37 - Hangover symptoms & causes 1:20:56 - How different alcohol types affect hangover severity 1:22:22 - Treating hangovers with fruit 1:25:05 - Zinc, vitamin B3, & hangovers 1:26:05 - Managing hangovers with NSAIDs 1:26:46 - "Hair of the dog” for hangovers 1:27:05 - Liposomal glutathione, NAC, & hangovers 1:30:21 - Does ZBiotics credibly prevent hangovers? 1:32:43 - Dihydromyricetin (DHM) for hangovers 1:33:41 - Exercise & sauna for treating hangovers 1:34:47 - Does alcohol cause early death? 1:38:54 - Alcohol consumption in Blue Zones 1:52:18 - Genetics, alcohol, & cancer risk 1:55:10 - Can quitting alcohol lower cancer risk? 1:57:15 - Cancer-causing mechanisms 2:04:15 - Alcohol & cardiovascular disease (CVD) 2:11:42 - Mechanisms of cardiovascular disease 2:15:55 - Industry funding in alcohol research 2:17:54 - Type 2 diabetes risk 2:20:08 - How alcohol affects blood glucose 2:22:58 - Alcohol's impact on your waistline 2:26:04 - Why alcohol facilitates weight gain 2:28:37 - How alcohol impacts reproductive health 2:31:29 - Fertility impacts of alcohol in females 2:37:27 - How alcohol impacts fertility in males 2:39:03 - Preconception alcohol risks 2:41:44 - How alcohol affects testosterone in men 2:43:27 - Pre-pregnancy alcohol consumption risks 2:47:49 - Is red wine the healthiest option? 2:51:19 - Headaches after drinking red wine 2:52:20 - Alcohol & post-exercise recovery 2:56:08 - Does alcohol "blunt your gains"? 2:58:45 - How alcohol affects VO2 max 2:59:36 - Can exercise lessen alcohol cravings? 3:02:34 - FGF21, exercise, and alcohol intake 3:07:32 - Alcohol damage control tactics This episode is available on X, YouTube, Spotify, and everywhere else. Links in comment.
3:15:46

Is there any amount of alcohol that is beneficial? My latest episode delves into its detrimental effects on brain volume loss, neuroinflammation risks via gut-brain axis disruption, and the credibility of mitigation strategies and hangover "cures." We also explore how alcohol affects brain function, sleep, glucose regulation, cardiovascular health, cancer risk, exercise adaptations, potentially heritable epigenetic changes, and more. Whether you avoid alcohol, drink a little too much, or fall somewhere in between, this comprehensive episode has valuable information for everyone. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:19 - What does it mean to "have a drink"? 3:55 - Drinking frequency definitions 6:55 - How alcohol is metabolized 10:47 - How genetics affect alcohol metabolism 12:41 - Can alcoholism be inherited? 13:58 - How food affects alcohol metabolism 15:57 - Does age affect alcohol metabolism? 16:46 - How alcohol affects micronutrient absorption 21:22 - How alcohol affects gut health 23:15 - Alcohol elevates circulating LPS levels 26:09 - Gut health & alcohol use disorders 30:49 - Sick quitter & healthy user biases 33:57 - How alcohol impacts the brain 37:53 - Alcohol's effects on anxiety 42:09 - Brain volume loss from alcohol 44:16 - Alcohol facilitates vitamin B1 deficiency 46:00 - Alcohol promotes brain inflammation 47:16 - Dementia & Alzheimer's disease risk 53:19 - Impact on APOE4 carriers 57:28 - Alcohol and brain health mechanisms 1:01:11 - Is resveratrol in red wine beneficial? 1:05:50 - Detailing the sleep stages 1:09:11 - How alcohol impacts sleep 1:12:44 - Alcohol worsens sleep apnea 1:14:10 - Reducing impact on sleep 1:16:37 - Hangover symptoms & causes 1:20:56 - How different alcohol types affect hangover severity 1:22:22 - Treating hangovers with fruit 1:25:05 - Zinc, vitamin B3, & hangovers 1:26:05 - Managing hangovers with NSAIDs 1:26:46 - "Hair of the dog” for hangovers 1:27:05 - Liposomal glutathione, NAC, & hangovers 1:30:21 - Does ZBiotics credibly prevent hangovers? 1:32:43 - Dihydromyricetin (DHM) for hangovers 1:33:41 - Exercise & sauna for treating hangovers 1:34:47 - Does alcohol cause early death? 1:38:54 - Alcohol consumption in Blue Zones 1:52:18 - Genetics, alcohol, & cancer risk 1:55:10 - Can quitting alcohol lower cancer risk? 1:57:15 - Cancer-causing mechanisms 2:04:15 - Alcohol & cardiovascular disease (CVD) 2:11:42 - Mechanisms of cardiovascular disease 2:15:55 - Industry funding in alcohol research 2:17:54 - Type 2 diabetes risk 2:20:08 - How alcohol affects blood glucose 2:22:58 - Alcohol's impact on your waistline 2:26:04 - Why alcohol facilitates weight gain 2:28:37 - How alcohol impacts reproductive health 2:31:29 - Fertility impacts of alcohol in females 2:37:27 - How alcohol impacts fertility in males 2:39:03 - Preconception alcohol risks 2:41:44 - How alcohol affects testosterone in men 2:43:27 - Pre-pregnancy alcohol consumption risks 2:47:49 - Is red wine the healthiest option? 2:51:19 - Headaches after drinking red wine 2:52:20 - Alcohol & post-exercise recovery 2:56:08 - Does alcohol "blunt your gains"? 2:58:45 - How alcohol affects VO2 max 2:59:36 - Can exercise lessen alcohol cravings? 3:02:34 - FGF21, exercise, and alcohol intake 3:07:32 - Alcohol damage control tactics This episode is available on X, YouTube, Spotify, and everywhere else. Links in comment.

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

154,859 次观看 • 2 年前

🗣️: Is there anything you worry about with Tul? Mew : Mainly about his sleep. He stays up very late, but also wakes up quite late, so he still gets his full eight hours of sleep 😄 It balances out. It really depends on how each person manages their time. 🗣️: What does he usually do that makes him stay up late? Mew : Just scrolling on his phone, like most people. Right now, the only thing I’m a bit concerned about is that he’s starting to get into running. It seems like a lot of people are getting into it, so he wants to try it too. But running is usually in the morning, and since he stays up late, I’m just worried he might not get enough rest. 🗣️: Is he already running every day? Mew : Not yet, he’s just thinking about starting 😂 That’s why I’m a bit worried. If he sleeps at 2 a.m. and has to wake up at 6 a.m. to run, he won’t be getting enough sleep. 🗣️: Do you ever tell him off like, stop using your phone if you want to run? Mew : Not really. I just let him be. It’s up to him. If anything comes up, I’ll deal with it later. But if he really wants to run in the morning, I might have to sleep earlier too. I might have to go to bed before him. 🗣️: He’s into running now. Has he prepared anything yet, like shoes or anything else? Mew : He probably already has the shoes. He’s the kind of person who’s really into equipment.
1:15

🗣️: Is there anything you worry about with Tul? Mew : Mainly about his sleep. He stays up very late, but also wakes up quite late, so he still gets his full eight hours of sleep 😄 It balances out. It really depends on how each person manages their time. 🗣️: What does he usually do that makes him stay up late? Mew : Just scrolling on his phone, like most people. Right now, the only thing I’m a bit concerned about is that he’s starting to get into running. It seems like a lot of people are getting into it, so he wants to try it too. But running is usually in the morning, and since he stays up late, I’m just worried he might not get enough rest. 🗣️: Is he already running every day? Mew : Not yet, he’s just thinking about starting 😂 That’s why I’m a bit worried. If he sleeps at 2 a.m. and has to wake up at 6 a.m. to run, he won’t be getting enough sleep. 🗣️: Do you ever tell him off like, stop using your phone if you want to run? Mew : Not really. I just let him be. It’s up to him. If anything comes up, I’ll deal with it later. But if he really wants to run in the morning, I might have to sleep earlier too. I might have to go to bed before him. 🗣️: He’s into running now. Has he prepared anything yet, like shoes or anything else? Mew : He probably already has the shoes. He’s the kind of person who’s really into equipment.

💞

18,356 次观看 • 1 个月前

NEW EPISODE WITH Peter Attia Can we age more slowly and evade or forestall the diseases of aging? In today’s episode, the brilliant Peter Attia equips us with some of his favorite strategies and tools designed to delay or potentially prevent cardiovascular disease, cancer, and Alzheimer’s disease, aiming to preserve health, longevity, and ultimately win the ‘centenarian olympics.’ TIMESTAMPS: (00:08:02) What is cholesterol? (00:15:03) Why ApoB is a superior predictor of cardiovascular disease over LDL particle number (00:33:31) Whether there’s an ApoB level low enough that it’s impossible to die from atherosclerosis (00:37:20) Which dietary factors increase ApoB (00:51:04) Whether or not low LDL is a risk for cancer – and a variety of other surprising facts about LDL biology you really can’t find anywhere else (00:56:52) How statins and other lipid-lowering pharmacotherapies work, including their side effects and costs (01:23:51) Statin alternatives pros & cons: PCSK9 inhibitors, ezetimibe, & bempedoic acid (01:36:35) How increased muscle mass helps achieve lower blood sugar levels – reducing overall mortality – and the potential for suboptimal glycemic control long before doctors identify it (01:52:28) Peter’s 80% zone 2 / 20% VO2 max training protocol (02:08:08) The danger of visceral fat and why it correlates with increased cancer risk (02:12:03) Benefits & risks of aggressive cancer screening (02:24:49) Recommended mammogram & ultrasound frequency for women (02:31:41) Radiation from CT scans & mammograms (02:37:27) Menopause (hormonal changes, hot flashes, sexual changes, & bone loss) & hormone replacement therapy (02:59:57) How hormone replacement affects dementia, cancer, & heart disease risk in women (03:05:35) Vitamin D: Sunlight vs. supplements & optimal levels (03:23:01) Is it safe for a woman who’s 10 years post-menopause to do HRT? (03:21:45) Why symptoms of low testosterone are often more important than the actual levels when deciding whether or not to go on TRT (03:28:07) Why Peter’s recommended TRT dosing schedule differs from the standard (03:37:00) Methods for lowering blood pressure: exercise, nitrates, hot tubs, & cocoa flavanols (03:49:44) Peter’s exercise, sleep, nutrition, & alcohol routines for optimizing longevity You can find Dr. Peter Attia's book "Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity” here: Full episode available on YouTube and where ever podcasts can be downloaded:
3:00:10

NEW EPISODE WITH Peter Attia Can we age more slowly and evade or forestall the diseases of aging? In today’s episode, the brilliant Peter Attia equips us with some of his favorite strategies and tools designed to delay or potentially prevent cardiovascular disease, cancer, and Alzheimer’s disease, aiming to preserve health, longevity, and ultimately win the ‘centenarian olympics.’ TIMESTAMPS: (00:08:02) What is cholesterol? (00:15:03) Why ApoB is a superior predictor of cardiovascular disease over LDL particle number (00:33:31) Whether there’s an ApoB level low enough that it’s impossible to die from atherosclerosis (00:37:20) Which dietary factors increase ApoB (00:51:04) Whether or not low LDL is a risk for cancer – and a variety of other surprising facts about LDL biology you really can’t find anywhere else (00:56:52) How statins and other lipid-lowering pharmacotherapies work, including their side effects and costs (01:23:51) Statin alternatives pros & cons: PCSK9 inhibitors, ezetimibe, & bempedoic acid (01:36:35) How increased muscle mass helps achieve lower blood sugar levels – reducing overall mortality – and the potential for suboptimal glycemic control long before doctors identify it (01:52:28) Peter’s 80% zone 2 / 20% VO2 max training protocol (02:08:08) The danger of visceral fat and why it correlates with increased cancer risk (02:12:03) Benefits & risks of aggressive cancer screening (02:24:49) Recommended mammogram & ultrasound frequency for women (02:31:41) Radiation from CT scans & mammograms (02:37:27) Menopause (hormonal changes, hot flashes, sexual changes, & bone loss) & hormone replacement therapy (02:59:57) How hormone replacement affects dementia, cancer, & heart disease risk in women (03:05:35) Vitamin D: Sunlight vs. supplements & optimal levels (03:23:01) Is it safe for a woman who’s 10 years post-menopause to do HRT? (03:21:45) Why symptoms of low testosterone are often more important than the actual levels when deciding whether or not to go on TRT (03:28:07) Why Peter’s recommended TRT dosing schedule differs from the standard (03:37:00) Methods for lowering blood pressure: exercise, nitrates, hot tubs, & cocoa flavanols (03:49:44) Peter’s exercise, sleep, nutrition, & alcohol routines for optimizing longevity You can find Dr. Peter Attia's book "Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity” here: Full episode available on YouTube and where ever podcasts can be downloaded:

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

340,320 次观看 • 2 年前

Most of us don’t have a slow metabolism, and are far from overtraining. The real issue is people underestimate their calorie intake, confuse discomfort with "failure," and just don't do the work. New episode with Dr. Layne Norton (Layne Norton, PhD), a Ph.D. scientist, professional bodybuilder, and champion powerlifter who deadlifts over 700 pounds. We discuss: • When to push to failure • Whether seed oils promote chronic disease (and how) • Why good habits beat perfectionism • Layne’s approach to eating, training, and supplementation. Plus, we tackle hot topics like the carnivore diet, artificial sweeteners, intermittent fasting, and more. This episode is available on X, YouTube, Spotify, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:30 - Layne's coaching philosophy 12:22 - Why to start tracking calories (for at least 3 days) 15:24 - Why people mislead themselves about food intake 20:49 - Exercise vs. SSRIs 24:35 - Treat exercise like brushing your teeth 27:53 - Why old people should lift 31:34 - Should you train to failure? 44:50 - Exercise selection 54:29 - Is lifting heavy necessary? 55:37 - Barbell vs. hack squats for preventing falls 57:53 - Why lifting weights decreases lower back pain 59:26 - How to prevent and overcome training injuries 1:08:59 - Why 'exposure therapy' promotes recovery 1:12:47 - Why pain doesn't always indicate tissue injury 1:16:00 - Why and how to train after poor sleep 1:19:40 - Why menopause can cause weight gain 1:27:19 - Why it's never too late to start lifting weights 1:29:48 - Training tips for older people with joint pain 1:34:01 - Total protein intake vs. distribution 1:42:02 - Layne's daily protein distribution 1:44:27 - The shortcomings of nutrition studies 1:51:49 - Is consuming more than 1.6 g/kg of protein beneficial? 1:53:16 - Protein consumption in a calorie deficit 1:54:26 - Protein intake for endurance athletes 1:55:50 - How much protein does Layne eat? 1:56:54 - Are seed oils a predominant cause of disease? 2:01:15 - Saturated fat vs. seed oils 2:06:28 - Is the carnivore diet an LDL cholesterol catastrophe? 2:11:59 - Why heating seeds oil makes them inflammatory 2:18:16 - Is there a "big food" industry conspiracy? 2:24:00 - Sugar-sweetened beverages 2:28:00 - Can diet soda help you lose weight? 2:32:03 - Diet soda (cancer and microbiome) 2:42:07 - Why Layne rarely takes a strong position on early science 2:46:47 - Carnivore diet 2:59:35 - Time-restricted eating and fasting 3:10:21 - Layne's daily routine 3:14:38 - Layne's diet and supplements 3:16:21 - Why everyone should take creatine 3:20:32 - Rhodiola rosea 3:22:03 - Ashwagandha 3:23:37 - Promising supplements (need more evidence)
3:31:06

Most of us don’t have a slow metabolism, and are far from overtraining. The real issue is people underestimate their calorie intake, confuse discomfort with "failure," and just don't do the work. New episode with Dr. Layne Norton (Layne Norton, PhD), a Ph.D. scientist, professional bodybuilder, and champion powerlifter who deadlifts over 700 pounds. We discuss: • When to push to failure • Whether seed oils promote chronic disease (and how) • Why good habits beat perfectionism • Layne’s approach to eating, training, and supplementation. Plus, we tackle hot topics like the carnivore diet, artificial sweeteners, intermittent fasting, and more. This episode is available on X, YouTube, Spotify, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 2:30 - Layne's coaching philosophy 12:22 - Why to start tracking calories (for at least 3 days) 15:24 - Why people mislead themselves about food intake 20:49 - Exercise vs. SSRIs 24:35 - Treat exercise like brushing your teeth 27:53 - Why old people should lift 31:34 - Should you train to failure? 44:50 - Exercise selection 54:29 - Is lifting heavy necessary? 55:37 - Barbell vs. hack squats for preventing falls 57:53 - Why lifting weights decreases lower back pain 59:26 - How to prevent and overcome training injuries 1:08:59 - Why 'exposure therapy' promotes recovery 1:12:47 - Why pain doesn't always indicate tissue injury 1:16:00 - Why and how to train after poor sleep 1:19:40 - Why menopause can cause weight gain 1:27:19 - Why it's never too late to start lifting weights 1:29:48 - Training tips for older people with joint pain 1:34:01 - Total protein intake vs. distribution 1:42:02 - Layne's daily protein distribution 1:44:27 - The shortcomings of nutrition studies 1:51:49 - Is consuming more than 1.6 g/kg of protein beneficial? 1:53:16 - Protein consumption in a calorie deficit 1:54:26 - Protein intake for endurance athletes 1:55:50 - How much protein does Layne eat? 1:56:54 - Are seed oils a predominant cause of disease? 2:01:15 - Saturated fat vs. seed oils 2:06:28 - Is the carnivore diet an LDL cholesterol catastrophe? 2:11:59 - Why heating seeds oil makes them inflammatory 2:18:16 - Is there a "big food" industry conspiracy? 2:24:00 - Sugar-sweetened beverages 2:28:00 - Can diet soda help you lose weight? 2:32:03 - Diet soda (cancer and microbiome) 2:42:07 - Why Layne rarely takes a strong position on early science 2:46:47 - Carnivore diet 2:59:35 - Time-restricted eating and fasting 3:10:21 - Layne's daily routine 3:14:38 - Layne's diet and supplements 3:16:21 - Why everyone should take creatine 3:20:32 - Rhodiola rosea 3:22:03 - Ashwagandha 3:23:37 - Promising supplements (need more evidence)

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

228,403 次观看 • 1 年前

New episode on the optimal exercise intensity, duration, and frequency to prevent and reverse heart aging! In this podcast episode, Dr. Benjamin Levine discusses his groundbreaking research, which reveals how three weeks of bed rest can have a more detrimental impact on fitness than 30 years of aging. Dr. Levine details his research findings that show how a structured exercise regimen can reverse up to 20 years of heart aging by improving both shrinkage and compliance, as well as enhancing aspects of vascular age by 15 years. He also discusses how resistance training and aerobic training have profound differences on the heart, what risks are linked to high-intensity exercise, why recovery is key for the heart, how exercise duration and intensity affect coronary calcium levels, what exercise dose increases Afib risk, and so much more. This episode is a must! Available on YouTube, Spotify, X, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:31 - Bed rest vs. 30 years of aging 5:18 - Recovering from bed rest 6:49 - Does exercise protect against long COVID? 11:27 - Bed rest as a model for space flight 12:24 - How bed rest affects heart size 13:52 - Why a brand-new rubber band mimics a lifetime of endurance training 17:23 - The exercise dose that preserves youthful cardiovascular structure 19:32 - Reversing 20 years of heart aging 23:14 - Reversing vascular age by 15 years 28:38 - Why start an exercise regimen in your 70s? 34:26 - High-intensity exercise risks 37:51 - Balancing high- & moderate-intensity training 42:49 - Training for health vs. training for performance 43:57 - Why muscle mass & cardiorespiratory fitness are like retirement funds 45:12 - Make exercise part of your personal hygiene 46:16 - Why VO2 max correlates with longevity 53:43 - Cardiorespiratory fitness & mortality 59:21 - How does change in fitness over time affect mortality? 1:01:34 - Exercise non-responders 1:05:23 - Limiting factors for VO2 max improvements 1:08:20 - How marathon training affects heart size 1:12:34 - Heart adaptations in purely strength-trained vs. endurance athletes 1:18:23 - Why pure strength-trainers should incorporate endurance training 1:22:07 - How strength training affects blood pressure 1:26:41 - How exercise influences cardiac output 1:28:39 - Does CrossFit count as endurance training? 1:31:04 - Exercise for improving blood pressure 1:36:11 - Lifestyle strategies for treating hypertension 1:38:40 - Why recovery is key 1:42:36 - The best indicator of being overtrained 1:43:36 - Estimating training zones 2-5 1:50:00 - Why HRV is a poor recovery indicator 1:55:16 - Why men are faster runners than women 1:58:49 - Can women achieve similar aerobic exercise benefits doing 2x less? 2:00:21 - Possible cardiovascular benefits of HRT in women 2:02:12 - Defining “extreme exercise” 2:04:00 - How exercise volume affects coronary plaque calcification 2:10:50 - How exercise duration & intensity affect coronary calcium levels 2:14:03 - Why high exercise duration & intensity increases Afib risk 2:16:33 - What exercise dose increases Afib risk? 2:17:59 - Managing stroke risk in athletes prone to Afib 2:21:14 - Why you shouldn’t become an endurance athlete to “live longer”
2:24:58

New episode on the optimal exercise intensity, duration, and frequency to prevent and reverse heart aging! In this podcast episode, Dr. Benjamin Levine discusses his groundbreaking research, which reveals how three weeks of bed rest can have a more detrimental impact on fitness than 30 years of aging. Dr. Levine details his research findings that show how a structured exercise regimen can reverse up to 20 years of heart aging by improving both shrinkage and compliance, as well as enhancing aspects of vascular age by 15 years. He also discusses how resistance training and aerobic training have profound differences on the heart, what risks are linked to high-intensity exercise, why recovery is key for the heart, how exercise duration and intensity affect coronary calcium levels, what exercise dose increases Afib risk, and so much more. This episode is a must! Available on YouTube, Spotify, X, and everywhere else. Links in comment. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:31 - Bed rest vs. 30 years of aging 5:18 - Recovering from bed rest 6:49 - Does exercise protect against long COVID? 11:27 - Bed rest as a model for space flight 12:24 - How bed rest affects heart size 13:52 - Why a brand-new rubber band mimics a lifetime of endurance training 17:23 - The exercise dose that preserves youthful cardiovascular structure 19:32 - Reversing 20 years of heart aging 23:14 - Reversing vascular age by 15 years 28:38 - Why start an exercise regimen in your 70s? 34:26 - High-intensity exercise risks 37:51 - Balancing high- & moderate-intensity training 42:49 - Training for health vs. training for performance 43:57 - Why muscle mass & cardiorespiratory fitness are like retirement funds 45:12 - Make exercise part of your personal hygiene 46:16 - Why VO2 max correlates with longevity 53:43 - Cardiorespiratory fitness & mortality 59:21 - How does change in fitness over time affect mortality? 1:01:34 - Exercise non-responders 1:05:23 - Limiting factors for VO2 max improvements 1:08:20 - How marathon training affects heart size 1:12:34 - Heart adaptations in purely strength-trained vs. endurance athletes 1:18:23 - Why pure strength-trainers should incorporate endurance training 1:22:07 - How strength training affects blood pressure 1:26:41 - How exercise influences cardiac output 1:28:39 - Does CrossFit count as endurance training? 1:31:04 - Exercise for improving blood pressure 1:36:11 - Lifestyle strategies for treating hypertension 1:38:40 - Why recovery is key 1:42:36 - The best indicator of being overtrained 1:43:36 - Estimating training zones 2-5 1:50:00 - Why HRV is a poor recovery indicator 1:55:16 - Why men are faster runners than women 1:58:49 - Can women achieve similar aerobic exercise benefits doing 2x less? 2:00:21 - Possible cardiovascular benefits of HRT in women 2:02:12 - Defining “extreme exercise” 2:04:00 - How exercise volume affects coronary plaque calcification 2:10:50 - How exercise duration & intensity affect coronary calcium levels 2:14:03 - Why high exercise duration & intensity increases Afib risk 2:16:33 - What exercise dose increases Afib risk? 2:17:59 - Managing stroke risk in athletes prone to Afib 2:21:14 - Why you shouldn’t become an endurance athlete to “live longer”

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

266,327 次观看 • 2 年前

My guest today is Paul Tudor Jones (Paul Tudor Jones), one of the greatest macro traders of all time. He correctly predicted the 1987 stock market crash and shorted the Japanese bubble in 1990. For over 40 years, his flagship fund has had a negative correlation to the S&P 500. 100% of his returns are alpha. He says today's market has so many similarities to 2000, "the easiest bear market I've ever seen in my whole life." He makes the case for going long dollar-yen, why Bitcoin beats gold as an inflation hedge, and why he was wrong about Warren Buffett. But what I'll remember most from this conversation is Paul's zest for life. He's 71 and still wakes at 2:30 every morning to trade the London open. He works out for two hours a day. He walks with his wife every evening. He travels the country chasing peak spring and peak fall. He's so excited about the songs picked for his funeral that he wishes he could be there to hear them. Paul has lived five lifetimes in one. He's one of the most entertaining and interesting people I've met, and the conversation will leave you searching to be as passionate about what you do as he is about what he does. Enjoy! Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:00 The Kindest Thing 13:19 Trading vs. Investing 17:33 Lessons from Warren Buffet 22:24 The Existential Risks of AI 29:54 The Nature of Trading 31:46 Bitcoin 35:55 Bubbles 42:08 A Day in the Life of PTJ 46:00 Information Overload 47:07 Passion for Markets 50:49 The Robin Hood Foundation 54:18 The Workless World 56:03 Journalism 1:00:00 Principal Components of a Great Life 1:05:06 Kill Them With Kindness
1:11:16

My guest today is Paul Tudor Jones (Paul Tudor Jones), one of the greatest macro traders of all time. He correctly predicted the 1987 stock market crash and shorted the Japanese bubble in 1990. For over 40 years, his flagship fund has had a negative correlation to the S&P 500. 100% of his returns are alpha. He says today's market has so many similarities to 2000, "the easiest bear market I've ever seen in my whole life." He makes the case for going long dollar-yen, why Bitcoin beats gold as an inflation hedge, and why he was wrong about Warren Buffett. But what I'll remember most from this conversation is Paul's zest for life. He's 71 and still wakes at 2:30 every morning to trade the London open. He works out for two hours a day. He walks with his wife every evening. He travels the country chasing peak spring and peak fall. He's so excited about the songs picked for his funeral that he wishes he could be there to hear them. Paul has lived five lifetimes in one. He's one of the most entertaining and interesting people I've met, and the conversation will leave you searching to be as passionate about what you do as he is about what he does. Enjoy! Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:00 The Kindest Thing 13:19 Trading vs. Investing 17:33 Lessons from Warren Buffet 22:24 The Existential Risks of AI 29:54 The Nature of Trading 31:46 Bitcoin 35:55 Bubbles 42:08 A Day in the Life of PTJ 46:00 Information Overload 47:07 Passion for Markets 50:49 The Robin Hood Foundation 54:18 The Workless World 56:03 Journalism 1:00:00 Principal Components of a Great Life 1:05:06 Kill Them With Kindness

Patrick OShaughnessy

5,618,140 次观看 • 3 个月前

Tommy Robinson tried to appeal against his incarceration conditions and the following details have emerged: He gets 3 hours out of his cell every day - when he can exercise, use the gym or play recreational games such as pool. He gets another 2 hours and 45 minutes, 3 times a week when he does painting and decorating work. He has "significantly more visit time than any other prisoner", with 2 hours, 4 times a week, in a room described as "more informal and comfortable", where he can take in food he's bought from the canteen. He has 120 people on his visitors list and has had 93 visits. He can use the phone for 4 hours a day and has made more than 1,250 social calls. He has a television, a laptop - on which he receives emails "in their hundreds" - a CD player and a DVD player in his cell. He attends a weekly bible session and has daily visits from a member of the chaplaincy team and daily visits from an NHS doctor or nurse. As someone who was locked up for 9 months for exposing a rape gang - and spent 6 weeks in TOTAL solitary confinement - let me tell you, this in NOT EVEN prison, LET ALONE segregation. When I was in solitary I had ZERO time outside of my cell other than to shower (which was a narrow concrete wet room that I was locked into from the outside) or to walk alone around a tiny square yard with high wire fencing all around it ONCE in 6 weeks. NO visits, NO Bible sessions, NO gym, NO pool, NO laptop, NO emails, NO CD player, NO DVD player, NO daily chaplaincy visits, NO daily NHS doctor or nurse visits, NO 3 hours out of my cell, NO 2 hours with friends and family, NO 2 hours 45 mins painting and decorating, NO 4 hours of phone time every day, I WAS NOT EVEN ALLOWED TO ATTEND CHURCH DURING EASTER. Tommy was adamant that he would rather go to prison for contempt of court than to take down his video about a schoolboy. Whether you like it or not, this was his decision. Of course, Tommy fans will say that he should not be locked up (despite him pleading guilty to contempt of court)... But please do not pretend that he is languishing down the block! The man is enjoying more leisure time than most of us on the outside who are working full-time jobs. If he is struggling to cope with ALL of those privileges, he wouldn't last 5 MINUTES in a real jail, take it from someone who knows.
1:03

Tommy Robinson tried to appeal against his incarceration conditions and the following details have emerged: He gets 3 hours out of his cell every day - when he can exercise, use the gym or play recreational games such as pool. He gets another 2 hours and 45 minutes, 3 times a week when he does painting and decorating work. He has "significantly more visit time than any other prisoner", with 2 hours, 4 times a week, in a room described as "more informal and comfortable", where he can take in food he's bought from the canteen. He has 120 people on his visitors list and has had 93 visits. He can use the phone for 4 hours a day and has made more than 1,250 social calls. He has a television, a laptop - on which he receives emails "in their hundreds" - a CD player and a DVD player in his cell. He attends a weekly bible session and has daily visits from a member of the chaplaincy team and daily visits from an NHS doctor or nurse. As someone who was locked up for 9 months for exposing a rape gang - and spent 6 weeks in TOTAL solitary confinement - let me tell you, this in NOT EVEN prison, LET ALONE segregation. When I was in solitary I had ZERO time outside of my cell other than to shower (which was a narrow concrete wet room that I was locked into from the outside) or to walk alone around a tiny square yard with high wire fencing all around it ONCE in 6 weeks. NO visits, NO Bible sessions, NO gym, NO pool, NO laptop, NO emails, NO CD player, NO DVD player, NO daily chaplaincy visits, NO daily NHS doctor or nurse visits, NO 3 hours out of my cell, NO 2 hours with friends and family, NO 2 hours 45 mins painting and decorating, NO 4 hours of phone time every day, I WAS NOT EVEN ALLOWED TO ATTEND CHURCH DURING EASTER. Tommy was adamant that he would rather go to prison for contempt of court than to take down his video about a schoolboy. Whether you like it or not, this was his decision. Of course, Tommy fans will say that he should not be locked up (despite him pleading guilty to contempt of court)... But please do not pretend that he is languishing down the block! The man is enjoying more leisure time than most of us on the outside who are working full-time jobs. If he is struggling to cope with ALL of those privileges, he wouldn't last 5 MINUTES in a real jail, take it from someone who knows.

Jayda Fransen

38,033 次观看 • 1 年前

New episode with Dr. Steve Horvath (Prof Steve Horvath), a pioneer in the field of epigenetic aging clocks. Steve developed the original Horvath clock, one of the first tools to show that DNA methylation carries a remarkably reliable signal of aging across human tissues. In this episode, he explains what biological clocks actually measure, why different clocks can disagree, and how to interpret a biological-age result without treating it like a literal lifespan forecast. We talk about chronological age vs. biological age, and we also get into the intervention evidence on exercise and VO2 max, calorie restriction, omega-3s, vitamin D, multivitamins, and weight loss/GLP-1 therapy, among other topics! The big theme is that biological clocks can be useful dashboards, but they are not diagnoses, fortune-telling tools, or proof that one supplement has reversed aging. This was Steve's second appearance on the podcast and he did not disappoint. You won't want to miss this episode. Links to the episode on all platforms in the comments below. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:59 - Biological vs. chronological age 7:33 - Why one clock isn't enough 13:16 - PhenoAge vs. GrimAge 15:21 - GrimAge & mortality risk 19:04 - Epigenome as stress memory 23:02 - Can stress be inherited? 25:06 - Why clocks fail in sperm 26:30 - Can lifestyle reverse GrimAge? 28:18 - DunedinPACE as an odometer 32:20 - Judging longevity interventions 34:41 - Clocks as mortality surrogates 38:28 - Most validated interventions 41:25 - 5 years younger in 7 months? 45:43 - Can GrimAge predict death? 47:30 - Translating GrimAge to lifespan 52:16 - Blind spots of aging clocks 58:20 - More than inflammation 1:00:56 - Young blood, transient effects 1:04:46 - Calorie restriction 1:08:54 - GLP-1 drugs & weight loss 1:12:24 - Can a multivitamin slow aging? 1:21:05 - Omega-3, vitamin D, & exercise 1:28:55 - Removing an aging accelerator 1:31:24 - Vegetables vs. exercise 1:36:58 - Does red meat age you? 1:38:38 - Hard training moves the clock 1:45:59 - Heat as an exercise mimetic 1:47:23 - When cold slows the clock 1:49:48 - Does poor sleep speed aging? 1:51:19 - Can friendship slow aging? 1:57:49 - Are consumer tests worth it? 2:02:46 - Choosing a reliable test 2:07:33 - Different clocks, different lenses 2:12:21 - Can AI build better clocks? 2:13:53 - Partial reprogramming 2:17:47 - What reprogramming can't fix 2:22:37 - Do DNA mutations drive aging? 2:24:53 - The silver bullet problem 2:29:23 - Limits of polygenic risk 2:33:32 - Steve's longevity routine 2:38:05 - How stress affects aging
2:39:14

New episode with Dr. Steve Horvath (Prof Steve Horvath), a pioneer in the field of epigenetic aging clocks. Steve developed the original Horvath clock, one of the first tools to show that DNA methylation carries a remarkably reliable signal of aging across human tissues. In this episode, he explains what biological clocks actually measure, why different clocks can disagree, and how to interpret a biological-age result without treating it like a literal lifespan forecast. We talk about chronological age vs. biological age, and we also get into the intervention evidence on exercise and VO2 max, calorie restriction, omega-3s, vitamin D, multivitamins, and weight loss/GLP-1 therapy, among other topics! The big theme is that biological clocks can be useful dashboards, but they are not diagnoses, fortune-telling tools, or proof that one supplement has reversed aging. This was Steve's second appearance on the podcast and he did not disappoint. You won't want to miss this episode. Links to the episode on all platforms in the comments below. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:59 - Biological vs. chronological age 7:33 - Why one clock isn't enough 13:16 - PhenoAge vs. GrimAge 15:21 - GrimAge & mortality risk 19:04 - Epigenome as stress memory 23:02 - Can stress be inherited? 25:06 - Why clocks fail in sperm 26:30 - Can lifestyle reverse GrimAge? 28:18 - DunedinPACE as an odometer 32:20 - Judging longevity interventions 34:41 - Clocks as mortality surrogates 38:28 - Most validated interventions 41:25 - 5 years younger in 7 months? 45:43 - Can GrimAge predict death? 47:30 - Translating GrimAge to lifespan 52:16 - Blind spots of aging clocks 58:20 - More than inflammation 1:00:56 - Young blood, transient effects 1:04:46 - Calorie restriction 1:08:54 - GLP-1 drugs & weight loss 1:12:24 - Can a multivitamin slow aging? 1:21:05 - Omega-3, vitamin D, & exercise 1:28:55 - Removing an aging accelerator 1:31:24 - Vegetables vs. exercise 1:36:58 - Does red meat age you? 1:38:38 - Hard training moves the clock 1:45:59 - Heat as an exercise mimetic 1:47:23 - When cold slows the clock 1:49:48 - Does poor sleep speed aging? 1:51:19 - Can friendship slow aging? 1:57:49 - Are consumer tests worth it? 2:02:46 - Choosing a reliable test 2:07:33 - Different clocks, different lenses 2:12:21 - Can AI build better clocks? 2:13:53 - Partial reprogramming 2:17:47 - What reprogramming can't fix 2:22:37 - Do DNA mutations drive aging? 2:24:53 - The silver bullet problem 2:29:23 - Limits of polygenic risk 2:33:32 - Steve's longevity routine 2:38:05 - How stress affects aging

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

86,945 次观看 • 2 个月前

The only thing worse than Homeopathy? Scientists on the internet without any knowledge on clinical medical practice, selling supplements that they endorse, using misinformation masquerading as "solid peer reviewed science." Check this video out, when Huberman bullshits everyone in just half a minute on the Joe Rogan Experience Podcast. Before I go on, please remember this The Bullshit Asymmetry Principle, also known as Brandolini’s Law, states that the amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude bigger than that needed to produce it. Which means, I have to put extra effort just to debunk the 36 seconds of that podcast. First, a little about sleep disorders Sleep disorders are of different types and due to different causes. The diagnosis is simply not "I can't sleep" and so here, take this sleep cocktail. Many patients come with sleep disorders that are associated with other conditions. For example, cirrhosis patients have sleep disorders that require management with ammonia lowering therapies and severe cases can only be reversed with a liver transplant. Patients with alcohol use disorders have sleep disorders that require management with de-addiction therapies along with sedatives. Sleep disorders in the ICU set up has different causes. People with mental health disorders have associated sleep disorders. Certain sleep disorders have no identifiable causes and are called "idiopathic." Which means, coming on a podcast and blindly giving out a "sleep cocktail" to millions of viewers, who may be suffering from a sleep disorder which has an as yet unidentified cause, is one of the most foolish things one can do. And Huberman, not being an actual clinical doctor, makes that exact mistake. Huberman claims (very generally and casually), melatonin helps you to go to sleep, but does not maintain sleep. But "solid peer reviewed" studies have much more to say about melatonin. Melatonin improved sleep onset latency and total sleep time in children/adolescents with neurodevelopmental disorders. Melatonin also improved and sleep onset latency and total sleep time in adults with delayed sleep phase disorder. Treatment with melatonin has positive effects on sleep quality in adults with respiratory diseases, metabolic disorders, primary sleep disorders, not with mental disorders, neurodegenerative diseases and other diseases. This meta-analysis demonstrated that melatonin decreases sleep onset latency, increases total sleep time and improves overall sleep quality. Another large meta-analysis showed that melatonin dosing and timing matters: for circadian phase advancement, an earlier time and smaller dose, but for sleep quality/consolidation a larger and later dose seemed appropriate. See here: So melatonin does increase total sleep time, total sleep quality and reduces time to sleep and has beneficial effects in specific groups of patients. Now the "solid peer reviewed studies" on the cocktail - which Huberman claims on three supplements - magnesium threonate, apigenin and L-theanine. Unfortunately, such "solid peer-reviewed papers" DO NOT EXIST. Lets see. Magnesium supplements: First of all, there is no conclusive evidence that magnesium, dietary or supplemented has any actual effect on sleep. Randomized clinical trials showed an uncertain association between magnesium supplementation and sleep disorders. See here: Forget sleep, magnesium has absolutely no evidence for involvement even in mood disorders. See here: This review confirms that the quality of literature is substandard for physicians to make well-informed recommendations on usage of oral magnesium for older adults with insomnia. See here: Apigenin (from Chamomille): The possible sleep inducing effects of apigenin is still speculative. There are absolutely no solid peer reviewed studies or evidence for benefits of apigenin in sleep as Huberman claims. See here: A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled pilot trial showed that chamomille DID NOT have conclusive effects on sleep. See here: Even better, a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials and quasi-randomized trials showed that there was very little evidence to show effect of chamomille on insomnia. See here: L-theanine supplements: There is absolutely NO study or data to suggest that L-theanine is useful for sleep induction, improving sleep quality or increasing total sleep time. The only studies that are of "better quality" shows that L-theanine "maybe" useful in reducing anxiety/ stress levels due to caffeine at night. See here and here The only other "study" on L-theanine which was done on mice and not humans showed effects only on brain related biomarkers and were not applicable in the clinical sense to humans - And coming to SOLID EVIDENCE on the "Huberman cocktail" - there is absolutely nothing in published literature to confirm that it works and there is no convincing mode of action of this cocktail in humans. A large systematic review and meta-analysis showed that Cognitive-Behavior Therapy for Insomnia was the best and not some random supplements proclaimed on a podcast by half-baked scientists who are full time supplement sellers. See here: There are basic scientists, with no or half-baked clinical practice knowledge, trying to sell you a bunch of useless supplements that they endorse for a paid-commission, using "science-sounding" words without any practical, rational or logical meaning; and push untested and unregulated therapies that are NEVER recommended, approved or promoted by any active, medical, scientific clinical societies worldwide. They are worse than pseudoscience peddlers. Be aware of where you find your health information. There is pseudoscience, but then there is also another terrible type of misinformation: BAD SCIENCE.
0:37

The only thing worse than Homeopathy? Scientists on the internet without any knowledge on clinical medical practice, selling supplements that they endorse, using misinformation masquerading as "solid peer reviewed science." Check this video out, when Huberman bullshits everyone in just half a minute on the Joe Rogan Experience Podcast. Before I go on, please remember this The Bullshit Asymmetry Principle, also known as Brandolini’s Law, states that the amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude bigger than that needed to produce it. Which means, I have to put extra effort just to debunk the 36 seconds of that podcast. First, a little about sleep disorders Sleep disorders are of different types and due to different causes. The diagnosis is simply not "I can't sleep" and so here, take this sleep cocktail. Many patients come with sleep disorders that are associated with other conditions. For example, cirrhosis patients have sleep disorders that require management with ammonia lowering therapies and severe cases can only be reversed with a liver transplant. Patients with alcohol use disorders have sleep disorders that require management with de-addiction therapies along with sedatives. Sleep disorders in the ICU set up has different causes. People with mental health disorders have associated sleep disorders. Certain sleep disorders have no identifiable causes and are called "idiopathic." Which means, coming on a podcast and blindly giving out a "sleep cocktail" to millions of viewers, who may be suffering from a sleep disorder which has an as yet unidentified cause, is one of the most foolish things one can do. And Huberman, not being an actual clinical doctor, makes that exact mistake. Huberman claims (very generally and casually), melatonin helps you to go to sleep, but does not maintain sleep. But "solid peer reviewed" studies have much more to say about melatonin. Melatonin improved sleep onset latency and total sleep time in children/adolescents with neurodevelopmental disorders. Melatonin also improved and sleep onset latency and total sleep time in adults with delayed sleep phase disorder. Treatment with melatonin has positive effects on sleep quality in adults with respiratory diseases, metabolic disorders, primary sleep disorders, not with mental disorders, neurodegenerative diseases and other diseases. This meta-analysis demonstrated that melatonin decreases sleep onset latency, increases total sleep time and improves overall sleep quality. Another large meta-analysis showed that melatonin dosing and timing matters: for circadian phase advancement, an earlier time and smaller dose, but for sleep quality/consolidation a larger and later dose seemed appropriate. See here: So melatonin does increase total sleep time, total sleep quality and reduces time to sleep and has beneficial effects in specific groups of patients. Now the "solid peer reviewed studies" on the cocktail - which Huberman claims on three supplements - magnesium threonate, apigenin and L-theanine. Unfortunately, such "solid peer-reviewed papers" DO NOT EXIST. Lets see. Magnesium supplements: First of all, there is no conclusive evidence that magnesium, dietary or supplemented has any actual effect on sleep. Randomized clinical trials showed an uncertain association between magnesium supplementation and sleep disorders. See here: Forget sleep, magnesium has absolutely no evidence for involvement even in mood disorders. See here: This review confirms that the quality of literature is substandard for physicians to make well-informed recommendations on usage of oral magnesium for older adults with insomnia. See here: Apigenin (from Chamomille): The possible sleep inducing effects of apigenin is still speculative. There are absolutely no solid peer reviewed studies or evidence for benefits of apigenin in sleep as Huberman claims. See here: A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled pilot trial showed that chamomille DID NOT have conclusive effects on sleep. See here: Even better, a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials and quasi-randomized trials showed that there was very little evidence to show effect of chamomille on insomnia. See here: L-theanine supplements: There is absolutely NO study or data to suggest that L-theanine is useful for sleep induction, improving sleep quality or increasing total sleep time. The only studies that are of "better quality" shows that L-theanine "maybe" useful in reducing anxiety/ stress levels due to caffeine at night. See here and here The only other "study" on L-theanine which was done on mice and not humans showed effects only on brain related biomarkers and were not applicable in the clinical sense to humans - And coming to SOLID EVIDENCE on the "Huberman cocktail" - there is absolutely nothing in published literature to confirm that it works and there is no convincing mode of action of this cocktail in humans. A large systematic review and meta-analysis showed that Cognitive-Behavior Therapy for Insomnia was the best and not some random supplements proclaimed on a podcast by half-baked scientists who are full time supplement sellers. See here: There are basic scientists, with no or half-baked clinical practice knowledge, trying to sell you a bunch of useless supplements that they endorse for a paid-commission, using "science-sounding" words without any practical, rational or logical meaning; and push untested and unregulated therapies that are NEVER recommended, approved or promoted by any active, medical, scientific clinical societies worldwide. They are worse than pseudoscience peddlers. Be aware of where you find your health information. There is pseudoscience, but then there is also another terrible type of misinformation: BAD SCIENCE.

TheLiverDoc™

475,648 次观看 • 2 年前

Protein catalyzes nearly every biochemical reaction in our bodies, making it indispensable for life. Every day, our bodies renew and replace around 300 grams of protein – the same weight as a can of Campbell's chicken soup. In today's FoundMyFitness episode, Dr. Luc van Loon joins me to shatter myths about protein intake and muscle protein synthesis. His research showed we can utilize up to 100 grams of protein in one meal, far more than previously thought. We also dive into how to distribute protein optimally across the day, the top sources, and strategies to ward off anabolic resistance—a state where muscles dial down their response to protein and exercise. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:16 - Why do we need protein? 2:20 - How the protein RDA (0.8 g/kg) was established 6:50 - Protein turnover in organs (brain, liver, etc.) 10:10 - How much protein do you really need? 14:58 - Protein intake when dieting for weight loss 16:15 - How the body adapts to higher protein 19:46 - Anabolic resistance 22:45 - Protein requirements for overweight individuals 24:58 - Gaining strength vs. muscle mass 29:20 - Optimal protein distribution 33:05 - 20g vs. 100g protein post-workout 36:01 - Can evening protein consumption stimulate MPS overnight? 40:45 - How does time-restricted feeding affect MPS? 47:07 - Protein before vs. after exercising 48:57 - How does spreading out protein intake affect hypertrophy? 51:55 - Protein shakes vs. animal protein 54:58 - Protein supplementation for weight loss & recomposition 56:14 - Casein vs. whey protein 59:09 - Factors that influence protein's anabolic potential 1:00:14 - Raw eggs vs. cooked — what's better for hypertrophy? 1:04:07 - Plant vs. animal protein 1:07:08 - Plant-based protein powder 1:11:47 - Whey protein isolate vs. concentrate 1:12:36 - Resistance training & the leucine threshold 1:15:47 - Do high-protein diets cause atherosclerosis? 1:23:45 - Muscle memory & resistance training 1:26:25 - Optimal resistance training frequency 1:28:22 - Advice for elderly who want to start resistance training 1:30:49 - Hormonal changes & resistance training 1:36:09 - Does cold-water immersion blunt gains? 1:45:19 - Hydrolyzed collagen powder 1:53:01 - Signaling roles of collagen peptides 1:55:31 - How hydrolyzed collagen powder affects pain perception 1:56:53 - Benefits of smaller peptides in hydrolyzed collagen 1:58:57 - Collagen's impact on skin health 2:02:46 - Amino acids from hydrolyzed collagen powder 2:07:30 - Luc's exercise routine & diet
2:09:29

Protein catalyzes nearly every biochemical reaction in our bodies, making it indispensable for life. Every day, our bodies renew and replace around 300 grams of protein – the same weight as a can of Campbell's chicken soup. In today's FoundMyFitness episode, Dr. Luc van Loon joins me to shatter myths about protein intake and muscle protein synthesis. His research showed we can utilize up to 100 grams of protein in one meal, far more than previously thought. We also dive into how to distribute protein optimally across the day, the top sources, and strategies to ward off anabolic resistance—a state where muscles dial down their response to protein and exercise. Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:16 - Why do we need protein? 2:20 - How the protein RDA (0.8 g/kg) was established 6:50 - Protein turnover in organs (brain, liver, etc.) 10:10 - How much protein do you really need? 14:58 - Protein intake when dieting for weight loss 16:15 - How the body adapts to higher protein 19:46 - Anabolic resistance 22:45 - Protein requirements for overweight individuals 24:58 - Gaining strength vs. muscle mass 29:20 - Optimal protein distribution 33:05 - 20g vs. 100g protein post-workout 36:01 - Can evening protein consumption stimulate MPS overnight? 40:45 - How does time-restricted feeding affect MPS? 47:07 - Protein before vs. after exercising 48:57 - How does spreading out protein intake affect hypertrophy? 51:55 - Protein shakes vs. animal protein 54:58 - Protein supplementation for weight loss & recomposition 56:14 - Casein vs. whey protein 59:09 - Factors that influence protein's anabolic potential 1:00:14 - Raw eggs vs. cooked — what's better for hypertrophy? 1:04:07 - Plant vs. animal protein 1:07:08 - Plant-based protein powder 1:11:47 - Whey protein isolate vs. concentrate 1:12:36 - Resistance training & the leucine threshold 1:15:47 - Do high-protein diets cause atherosclerosis? 1:23:45 - Muscle memory & resistance training 1:26:25 - Optimal resistance training frequency 1:28:22 - Advice for elderly who want to start resistance training 1:30:49 - Hormonal changes & resistance training 1:36:09 - Does cold-water immersion blunt gains? 1:45:19 - Hydrolyzed collagen powder 1:53:01 - Signaling roles of collagen peptides 1:55:31 - How hydrolyzed collagen powder affects pain perception 1:56:53 - Benefits of smaller peptides in hydrolyzed collagen 1:58:57 - Collagen's impact on skin health 2:02:46 - Amino acids from hydrolyzed collagen powder 2:07:30 - Luc's exercise routine & diet

Dr. Rhonda Patrick

153,330 次观看 • 2 年前