Related Episodes for What to Add to Coffee for Better Focus

“Multicomponent lifestyle programs combining physical activity, weight loss, sodium reduction, limited alcohol, and dietary changes lowered blood pressure more than advice alone, although the PREMIER trial cannot isolate one component’s effect.”

Alcohol, in particular, can have negative effects on a breastfed infant, including altered sleep patterns, decreased milk intake, and impaired motor development (https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00216-010-3681-0), among others.

“Dr. Huberman favors training and behavioral cues as the foundation and warns that stacking caffeine, nicotine, music, and other rewards can make effort feel dependent on stimulation.”

“In this clip from Dr. Rhonda Patrick’s appearance on MedCram, she describes sauna as an exercise mimetic because heat raises heart rate, blood flow, plasma volume, and sweating and can lower blood pressure afterward. It does not reproduce every adaptation or replace exercise.”

“In a six-month trial of adults with peripheral artery disease, a flavanol-rich cocoa beverage improved six-minute walking distance measured 2.5 hours after dosing. In older adults with mild cognitive impairment, higher-flavanol cocoa improved selected verbal-fluency and executive-function tests over eight weeks.”

“Time-restricted eating, a form of fasting that limits the period during which a person eats to a 12- to 16-hour window, capitalizes on the benefits associated with both fasting and optimization of the body's circadian biology.”

“The most compelling human signal appears when the brain is under acute strain. In a randomized crossover study, a single dose of 0.35 grams per kilogram during 21 hours of sleep deprivation changed cerebral energy metabolites and preserved selected measures of cognitive performance.”

“A recent meta-analysis also found small benefits in selected cognitive domains, including memory and processing speed, with responses that may depend on age, diet, baseline stores, stress, dose, and the cognitive test used.”

“A separate six-week randomized study in 30 healthy young adults found that neither 10 nor 20 grams per day improved the tested cognitive outcomes compared with placebo. The result is an important counterweight to the acute sleep-deprivation experiment.”

“Dr. David Sinclair takes roughly a gram of each every day with caffeinated coffee – a combo that he asserts gives him a lot of energy. In this clip, Dr. David Sinclair describes his personal resveratrol and nicotinamide mononucleotide supplementation habits.”