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Podcast

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#249 ‒ How the brain works, Andrew’s fascinating backstory, improving scientific literacy, and more | Andrew Huberman, Ph.D.

I want to communicate the beauty and utility of biology. I want to do that by being a teacher and a storyteller.” —Andrew Huberman

#248 ‒ OUTLIVE book: A behind-the-scenes look into the writing of this book, motivation, main themes, and more

You can’t solve or even attempt to solve complicated problems if you aren’t asking the right questions and you don’t have the right frameworks.” —Peter Attia

#247 ‒ Preventing cardiovascular disease: the latest in diagnostic imaging, blood pressure, metabolic health, and more | Ethan Weiss, M.D.

If everybody got truly optimal medical therapy, if we didn’t have barriers to using all these tools in everybody, I think this disease would largely be controlled.” —Ethan Weiss

#246 – AMA #45: Pros and cons of GLP-1 weight loss drugs and metformin as a geroprotective agent

“The thing that concerns me the most with these drugs. . .is this drive towards sarcopenia.” —Peter Attia

#244 ‒ The history of the cell, cell therapy, gene therapy, and more | Siddhartha Mukherjee

“I liken the human genome to a score of music, but a score is lifeless. There’s no music in a score, it’s just a code. You need a musician to bring it to life, and the cell is that musician.” —Sid Mukherjee

#243 ‒ The fentanyl crisis and why everyone should be paying attention | Anthony Hipolito

Six out of every ten illicit counterfeit pills have enough fentanyl to kill somebody. So if we can take ten pills off the street, we’re potentially saving six lives.” —Anthony Hipolito

#242 – AMA #44: Peter’s historical changes in body composition with his evolving dietary, fasting, and training protocols

“Trends matter. You’re treating what you see, but you’re mindful of the trends.” —Peter Attia

#240 ‒ The confusion around HDL and its link to cardiovascular disease | Dan Rader, M.D.

HDL cholesterol itself is not directly and causally protective against atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease.” —Dan Rader

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