Search results for podcast

“Across the modeled outcomes, one vigorous minute was associated with risk reductions similar to about 4.1 moderate minutes for all-cause mortality, 7.8 for cardiovascular mortality, 5.4 for major cardiovascular events, and 9.4 for incident type 2 diabetes.”

“Aging biology differs greatly between men and women, with women coming out ahead: On average, women live about three years longer than men. Although a variety of factors likely influence this difference in aging rates, telomere length stands out as a critical factor.”

Dr. Rhonda Patrick answers audience questions on various health, nutrition, and science topics in this Q&A session.

“Poor sleep reduces the body's insulin sensitivity and changes a person's appetite, increasing the preference for high carbohydrate foods like pizza, pasta, and sweets. Lack of sleep also alters the gut microbiota and impairs immunity, putting us at risk for developing acute illnesses like colds and flu.”

“Switching between challenge and rest is critical for the body to reap the benefits of mild stress such as fasting. In this clip, Dr. Mark Mattson describes the importance of incorporating rest, recovery, and refeeding into one's routine.”

“The microbiome is the entire population of microorganisms that live on or in the body. There is some evidence that certain signatures of gut population levels can have a strong correlative and even causative relationship with health status.”

“While omega-3 is more well-known for generally promoting cancer protection, the 2008 SELECT trial seemed to show something alarming: an association between vitamin E, omega-3, and selenium supplementation and prostate cancer.”

“Dr. Patrick builds the strength sessions around compound movements such as squats, deadlifts, and overhead presses, then adds circuit-style exercises. She uses progressive loading, usually stops heavy lifts short of failure, and lets lighter movements move closer to failure when technique remains controlled.”

“Young people usually bounce back from muscle loss quite quickly, but for older adults, the stakes are higher, as repeated inactivity can lead to irreversible muscle loss and diminished strength, critically impacting their daily activities.”

“One laboratory study found that disposable paper cups exposed to 85 to 90°C water released about 25,000 micron-sized particles into 100 milliliters within 15 minutes, along with many smaller particles. Tea bags can provide another source of exposure.”