Views : 2,938,976
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: May 1, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.747 (1,166/17,277 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-10T08:29:40.726797Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Andrew, can you please have a podcast dedicated solely to those who are struggling with their smell after having covid? it has been almost two years and my smell is still distorted. I've tried everything from carnivore diet, extended fasting, psilocybin, supplements, smell training, but no cure. Any improvement i've had has been microscopic. My identical twin sister had covid the exact same time as me but her smell came back within a few months. I dont know why more people arent talking about this.
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As a former hospice aide , I noticed that diseases have distinct odors, my olfactory sense was honed and since that experience began I know notice people by the smells. This the my primary sense. I can smell disease. This discussion was enlightening and I have a much clearer understanding of my sense of smell šŗ You both were a pleasure to listen to
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Hi! IĀ“m from Argentina and IĀ“m currently doing my bachelor's degree in Neuroscience at American University in Washington dc. As a student and a big fan of neuroscience and neurobiology, IĀ“m amazed by the way you address each topic. I would really like to watch an episode about hormones and the brain of women, and the effects that being in a different stage of their monthly cycle could have.
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I've always thought it's unfortunate that besides foods and fragrances we don't really have a set-based form of entertainment the way we have music for the ear and visual arts for the eyes. I've noticed that my nose has a very strong connection with my brain and my memory because certain smells can immediately trigger a strong sense of nostalgia or recollection of a long forgotten memory much more efficiently than a visual or audible trigger might. We need more scentertainment!
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Human hair is an amazing medium for odour recording and transfer. This topic just hasn't been in focus enough. I have long hair and when wearing it loose and smell it at the end of the day feels like rewind and replay of all the places I visited, people I've met and foods I ate. It's so much fun.
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I had contacted covid back in 2020 and I have lost my sense of smell and it really sucks. I had no idea how much smell really does affect us. Definitely helps us with smelling danger. One time I was cooking I stepped away for a moment and I didn't realize that I was burning our food until I saw smoke. I had no sense of smell. It really sucks. I'm going on 3 years. My sense of smell is there but very very faintly it's not as prominent as it used to be. When I smell new things I get so excited. So now I know how my dog feels LOL when she's out on her walks
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I just want to appreciate that in the first 3 minutes of the introduction, you summarize what people will learn in the episode. The way it is done with real-life examples that everyone can relate to is great. It invites viewers to ask a lot of questions and generates curiosity, which is great for retention. Also, time stamps are helpful for scoping the topic and understanding the big picture. Pairing all of this with Dr. Huberman's amazing ability to synthesize and process complicated information into something digestible for anyone, coupled with his ability to ask great questions during guest episodes, and the fact that the studio and visual aspects of the recording are also helping me focus, makes for a very optimized and well-thought-out learning environment. There are probably many more subtle aspects to this, but these ones stood out the most to me and I was able to catch them with my current understanding of learning efficiency.
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When my son was three months old I strapped him into a front carrier and walked through Hampstead Heath's high street. A man stepped toward me, probably just to get ahead of someone slower, but in that very moment I knew with cold certainty that I would kill him if he touched my baby. The clarity and violence of that moment have stayed with me for years - and now I understand why I had that very unusual thought (for me)!! It may have been a more heightened response than usual because my nose was always close to that little baby head constantly emitting hexadeconol. Thanks for a fascinating episode!
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1:04:37 āOlfaction and reproduction are tightly linkedā Just wow. Bro I did not know I was so interested about this subject. You are revolutionizing the way we learn. I feel so privileged I am able to hear professors from Ivy League universities doing their own thing with no training wheels. Just guided by science, curiosity and technology.
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@visionaryvapor8207
1 year ago
As a blind guy I thoroughly enjoyed this discussion and sincerely hope you have this doctor back for another 3 hours or more sometime in the future!! Thank you for bringing this great content to the masses who otherwise wouldnāt get to enjoy learning such great information!!
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