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3,357 Views ā¢ Jul 5, 2023 ā¢ Click to toggle off description
Dr. Peter Attia is a renowned physician and leading expert in the field of longevity and well-being. He is a Stanford/Johns Hopkins/NIH-trained physician who has dedicated his career to exploring ways to extend lifespan and improve healthspan. Dr. Attia hosts "The Drive" podcast, which has gained immense popularity with over 50 million downloads. Through his podcast, he delves into various topics such as exercise, nutrition, cardiovascular disease, mental health, and more, providing valuable insights and expert opinions.
Andrew D. Huberman is an accomplished neuroscientist and tenured associate professor at Stanford University School of Medicine. He has made significant contributions to the field of neuroscience, particularly in the areas of brain development, plasticity, and neural regeneration. His research has focused on various aspects such as circadian rhythms, conscious vision, and the impact of non-sleep deep rest practices. Huberman's work includes investigations into glaucoma, retinal neuron regeneration, anxiety mechanisms, and the influence of respiration on brain states. He has received numerous accolades for his groundbreaking research and is a fellow of the McKnight Foundation and Pew Foundation. Huberman is also known for hosting the popular "Huberman Lab" podcast, where he translates neuroscience into practical tools for enhancing brain function and overall well-being.
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Uploaded At Jul 5, 2023 ^^
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RYD date created : 2023-11-30T01:44:17.492702Z
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4 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I can tell a person how many mSv they will receive, Will that person know what it it? What the interpretation of that dose is? Do you also put out videos scaring people about the effects of radiation dose from the sun and/or flying in a plane? How about eating vegetables (yes, the ground has radiation in it).
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@Litepaw
1 year ago
I had 3 CT scans this year. I asked the doctors and nurses and the radiologists that they know it's a massive amount of radiation to give you, and that's why they don't do them for no reason. They need a serious reason for it, and something so serious where an MRI won't suffice.
One was a brain scan 2 weeks after I had a decent concussion and I was just getting worse and worse. Well, they found nothing, no bleeding or anything.
Well, the concussion ended up being just an unfortunate coincidence because the real reason I was getting worse was a serious case of sepsis (blood poisoning) and bacterial endocarditis (a bacterial heart valve infection) which got me hospitalized a few weeks afterwards. They did a chest CT because my lungs were filling up with fluid, and I can't really remember what the third one was about, being completely delirious with high fever, midazolam, and ketamine.. I think it was a full torso one to check if the infection had spread to my spine or organs. Luckily it hadn't.
Now I'm kinda worried because I had such a massive dose in such a short timespan, they were all within like 2 months.
But they still had a serious reason to do them, and I really won't blame them if I get some type of cancer down the line for something that ended up saving my life in the first place. I already feel like I'm on borrowed time after the open heart valve replacement surgery.
I'm so thankful that science has come so far ā¤
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