Views : 3,289,503
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Dec 27, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.94 (1,166/76,220 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T17:50:30.69385Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
My father is 97 years old. He is a WWII vet and has survived double pneumonia, sepsis and Covid in the last two years. And he rides his recumbent bicycle 30 minutes daily. His longevity, in my opinion, is directly related to his low caloric intake (and great caretaking). Heās eaten once or twice per day for his entire life. Super interesting science. Thank you.
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I am a practicing physician assistant and went into medicine because my family has always been on the wholistic/ natural path. We grew our own veggies, bought farm fresh eggs and grass fed local beef, had fruit trees and grape arbors. We ate fruits and veggies all day. We were physically active all day. My father is 93 and not on any meds. My mom is 89. They do not smoke and rarely drink alcohol. They have never had cancer, diabetes, dementia, heart disease. I have been telling patients for years that it is not rocket science and the best treatment I can give them is to eat only to live and keep moving. I could talk for hours about this! Our food production and lifestyles are killing us. It is that simple!! I would love to help get more of this information out there! And I would love to meet you both! Thank you and Keep up the great work!
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This is going to sound backwards but seeing this makes me grateful for that anorexia diagnosis in high school. Iām saying this on the other end of it, as a middle-ish aged woman, and forever grateful that I survived and recovered, but glad to know that there was likely a silver lining to that hell.
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In addition to the generosity and vast knowledge provided, can we all agree that this podcast is most enjoyable due to the fact that these two gentlemen utilize the art of conversation very well? No interrupting, grandstanding, one upmanship, talking over one another. A lost art, indeed. Well-directed by Dr .Huberman and cooperative responses by Dr. Sinclair. Riveting!! Thank you both!
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One thing I question is the exposure to cold. I was homeless for 6 years and it wrecked my health. I have to say right here that I don't do drugs, that was never my problem, because a lot of people on the streets self-medicate, but I never liked drugs, not even pot. The main contributing factors for my health deterioration were were chronic stress (bordering on PTSD), especially due to constant police and societal harassment, and poor diet, due to being poor, eating old, cold and cheap foods. However, one other thing started really messing my hormones up, and that was living through winters and snow without heating. I lived in my van, so I would get under the feather comforter and sleeping bag at night and shiver for about an hour until my own body heat would heat up the space. I was able to get warm during the days at a cafe or library, but there was no refuge at night from the cold. The last couple winters, my body started having trouble self-regulating its heat. I would be so cold, and then I would suddenly overheat and be sweating. I have gone into early menopause in my early 40's. I am totally traumatized by the cold now. I feel like Scarlet O'Hara in "Gone With the Wind," except I would say, "As God is my witness, I will never go cold again!" Dr. Sinclair saying he wears a T-shirt in winter gives me shivers. So I respect deprivation of our ancestors (and the current indigent) as something that can be absolutely damaging. The homeless have a much lower lifespan than the rest of society. Controlled deprivation is still privileged deprivation. That being said, we do live in a society of sickening over-abundance. And I do notice that wealthier people often seem less happy than the homeless, where the smallest thing is appreciated. I watched your video on dopamine, and it finally made sense to me why that is. Now that I am housed, I am able to rest and heal and have some peace, but I'm also in a slump. Being alive in this world is a difficult balance between security and thrill.
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Dear Andrew,
I want to give you a huge shoutout and express my gratitude for all the awesome info you're putting out there hosting such great minds and the incredible work you're doing to make education accessible. On top of all the cool science stuff, your subtle sense of humor really adds to the experience. Watching your videos is a blast! Thanks a ton!
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@hubermanlab
2 years ago
The first episode of Dr. David Sinclair's new podcast launches Wednesday, January 5, 2022. You can subscribe now to that podcast, "Lifespan with Dr. David Sinclair", on all podcast platforms ( lifespanpodcast.com/ ) and here on YouTube: youtube.com/davidsinclairpodcast. Thank you for your interest in science!
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