Charles Poliquin- Training Volume, Nutrition & Fat Loss

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  • Опубліковано 18 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 614

  • @OssnitleV
    @OssnitleV 2 роки тому +299

    *Changed my life. I will never eat the same ever again. "Unless you physically trip and your face lands in a box **weightlose.fitness** of donuts, there is no such thing as a 'slip'." Get that mind set and you'll win again and again.*

    • @gregoooa
      @gregoooa 3 місяці тому

      I love your way of saying that I'll do the same

    • @amitloutube
      @amitloutube Місяць тому

      the guy is already dead due to heart attack.....

    • @gregoooa
      @gregoooa Місяць тому

      @@amitloutube don't copy everything

  • @Emenlll
    @Emenlll 7 років тому +96

    Mike, your timestamping of each point you cover in the interview is so professional and helpful thank you so much!

  • @jaymc1987in
    @jaymc1987in 6 років тому +144

    R.i.p Charles. Big loss to the strength and fitness community. Respect for the knowledge you brought.

    • @chipdouglas3565
      @chipdouglas3565 5 років тому +23

      Him being out of breath during this interview was an omen for what was to come. It's abnormal to get out of breath while merely talking.

    • @bluellamaslearnbeyondthele2456
      @bluellamaslearnbeyondthele2456 4 роки тому +1

      Oh no.

    • @CoachPiuze
      @CoachPiuze 4 роки тому +14

      @@chipdouglas3565 Maybe it's just a TOC ? Maybe something else? - In brief, Family cardiac history, lost his brother and father. He did further than them at least . He had cardiac surgery in the thirty y.o. after an attack while he as training a professional in Europe. 4 hours + on surgery table leave him with a severe shoulder limitation as the table was to narrow and arm was just hanging by the side. Years after he was fixed by the founder A.R.T. Dr. P. Michael Leahy and gained a 30 pounds in his bench in one treatment and since that time was a big promoter of those kind of release. Charles was one of a kind. When I finished university in kinesiology, I met him, I start to have real progress and understanding of training and performance. I trow away my University and it's 25 000$ debt to learn for real after that meeting. He talked about Keizen and small step increments. He unlock my gain with the German Volume Training. He was pre Paleo in a certain way. Making people aware of carbs abuse in our society. Charles was always a speaker, a searcher and ready to adapt. Like he said, sports scientists are historians, they just tell you what work 40 years after it work. Just to say that at University they told me Steroids was mostly a Placebo effect lol He was special, sometime his personage play the rude side. But he was a real human over everything. Having lot of money invested to save big cats and raise money at the opening of his gym to free many child sex slaves in Asia with financing a law enforcement raid. Never brag loud about it. He died soon after that. He change life of athletes and more than that, life of those children girls. RIP Charles.

    • @chipdouglas3565
      @chipdouglas3565 4 роки тому +4

      @@CoachPiuze What you wrote was interesting. Indeed, he sure as heck left his mark in more ways than one.

    • @jimmyx5557
      @jimmyx5557 3 роки тому

      @@chipdouglas3565 a1à

  • @CoachPiuze
    @CoachPiuze 4 роки тому +11

    Family cardiac history, lost his brother and father. He did further than them at least . He had cardiac surgery in the thirty y.o. after an attack while he as training a professional in Europe. 4 hours + on surgery table leave him with a severe shoulder limitation as the table was to narrow and arm was just hanging by the side. Years after he was fixed by the founder A.R.T. Dr. P. Michael Leahy and gained a 30 pounds in his bench in one treatment and since that time was a big promoter of those kind of release. Charles was one of a kind. When I finished university in kinesiology, I met him, I start to have real progress and understanding of training and performance. I trow away my University and it's 25 000$ debt to learn for real after that meeting. He talked about Keizen and small step increments. He unlock my gain with the German Volume Training. He was pre Paleo in a certain way. Making people aware of carbs abuse in our society. Charles was always a speaker, a searcher and ready to adapt. Like he said, sports scientists are historians, they just tell you what work 40 years after it work. Just to say that at University they told me Steroids was mostly a Placebo effect lol He was special, sometime his personage play the rude side. But he was a real human over everything. Having lot of money invested to save big cats and raise money at the opening of his gym to free many child sex slaves in Asia with financing a law enforcement raid. Never brag loud about it. He died soon after that. He change life of athletes and more than that, life of those children girls. RIP Charles.

  • @FLJD427
    @FLJD427 6 років тому +22

    RIP Charles R. Poliquin. What an unexpected loss for him to suddenly passaway. Still waiting for the medical determination. Good that you Mike that you were able to interview this legend before he passed much too soon.

    • @KenWang2
      @KenWang2 2 роки тому +3

      Heart attack from excess saturated fat

    • @lenguyenngoc479
      @lenguyenngoc479 2 роки тому +2

      @@KenWang2 I see u everywhere lol
      yeah indeed "unexpected"
      with all the shit he ate and the magical juices he used
      from his diet alone he has 3 times more chance of dying from a CVD event 🚶‍♂️

  • @madimakes
    @madimakes 5 років тому +6

    “You can train your arms as much as you want, after awhile if you don’t squat they won’t grow”. That’s next level game right there!

  • @metacentercon
    @metacentercon 7 років тому +6

    I used to go to school with Charles here in Ottawa Canada. As a young teen he was painfully slight in build..... he most definitely has been doing a lot of things right to become as thick as he is now. Amazing... way to go Charles! My son is at Ottawa U in Kinesiology and so I've introduced him to Charle' videos... he loves them!

  • @MMikeFord
    @MMikeFord 7 років тому +3

    Coach Poliquin, is so awesome. Love his humor and honesty. No BS here!

  • @michaelanderson9208
    @michaelanderson9208 7 років тому +2

    Have had the pleasure of attending a Charles Poliquin seminar / workshop and he is by far the best in the business.
    Thank you for this great interview!

  • @certainmisterbrick
    @certainmisterbrick 3 роки тому +12

    So many people saying "He died of a heart attack because he ate red meat everyday." He died at 57 because he was a hardcore strength athlete, not a casual college dude in the gym "trying to get big". At some point he may have supplemented by injecting steroids, growth hormone, or test. The body can only take such so much. Big dudes don't tend to live long, and Charles was dedicated to pushing his body his whole life. No matter how healthy you are, years of this stuff can beat people up. Either way, he was a legend. R.I.P.

    • @KenWang2
      @KenWang2 2 роки тому

      No he died from excess red meat. This guy was eating a crazy amount of meat up to 7 pounds per day.

    • @Disgruntled_Canadian
      @Disgruntled_Canadian 2 роки тому

      @ken wang you have no idea what you talking about. Red meat does not give you heart attacks, it’s the carbs that causes the plaque.

    • @mikafoxx2717
      @mikafoxx2717 Рік тому +5

      ​@@KenWang2he outlived his male family members, he had a massive genetic predisposition to it and had his first heart surgery at like 30.

    • @adam-lt8iy
      @adam-lt8iy Рік тому +1

      @@KenWang2 Why are none of his students who follow his exact diet dead then? Clown.

    • @hdv333
      @hdv333 Рік тому +3

      @@KenWang2 That is a pure speculation, an opinion, and not a science that Charles had stood by all of his life.

  • @jasondames7210
    @jasondames7210 7 років тому +37

    Mike this is one of the best interviews!! I'm so glad I have found your podcast!! I look forward your shows on a daily basis!! God bless you man!!

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому

      Thanks so much for that, Jason.
      I'm honored to hear that you enjoyed the show,
      Mike

  • @EtceteraTheatre
    @EtceteraTheatre 7 років тому +26

    Amazing interview! Charles is just flat out incredible, Mike knows exactly how much to say and not say when interviewing a very smart guest, and despite my years of study, I just learned things that will seriously change my life.

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому +3

      Wow, Beedee!
      I'm honored to hear that feedback--it means a lot.
      Charles is a wealth of knowledge indeed.
      Thanks for tuning in,
      MIke

    • @kanchonsubthaipanit8707
      @kanchonsubthaipanit8707 6 років тому +2

      Totally agree. Some interviewer talk too much. Mike say enough when talk to smart guy

  • @jerryjohnston7575
    @jerryjohnston7575 Рік тому +24

    Changed my life ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxIUm04tAgSzlAhCWEr7VlRptRAMVsjeAC I will never eat the same ever again. "Unless you physically trip and your face lands in a box of donuts, there is no such thing as a 'slip'." Get that mind set and you'll win again and again.

  • @THEIGORHUGE
    @THEIGORHUGE 5 років тому +1

    Sir this one is the best interview with Charles that you can find online,no ego, just two mens straight talking.

  • @muneerpeters1210
    @muneerpeters1210 7 років тому +8

    Mike! your videos are beyond any value. I want to thank you for sharing your expertise and the expertise of your guests. I'm all the way in South Africa. Experts like you and your guest are hard to come by.
    Thank you! Keeping these coming.

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому

      Hi there Muneer!
      I'm grateful for that feedback, thank you so much.
      If I'm every in SA, will reach out for sure!
      Mike

  • @MrEnriquesd
    @MrEnriquesd 6 років тому +7

    Thanks for another amazing interview. My takes from this: 1) be mindful. 2) do what works for you. 3) good quality work out. Thanks!!!

  • @JohnGalt2028
    @JohnGalt2028 7 років тому +213

    "You have to deserve your carbs', I will remember this sentence!

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому +8

      It's a good one to have on the tip of your tongue, Andrea!
      Mike

    • @heraldofthegospel
      @heraldofthegospel 7 років тому +17

      "Ten licks of a dried prune every six months."

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому +1

      That was a classic one, heraldofthegospel!
      Nice catch,
      Mike

    • @Bigredfitnessmoshe
      @Bigredfitnessmoshe 7 років тому +16

      High Intensity Health this guy is just a fear mongerer. I really wonder how many eating disorders he has promoted with his fear tactics. I spent years listening to him because he is so confident, and arrogant. Eventually I realized he just says stuff. I realizies carbs aren't the enemy and I could eat all sorts of sorts of starch and lose weight. His diet caused me more health issues then helped me...

    • @backfru
      @backfru 7 років тому +11

      About time
      You don't need to bloody "deserve carbs"
      That kind of thinking sets up unhealthy relationships with food
      Carbs are a food, you dont need to fucking deserve to eat a potato
      This guy is a wanker, i can't believe people regard him so highly

  • @Crashedindahouse
    @Crashedindahouse 5 років тому +8

    This guy is a walking Encyclopedia. So much respect for all his knowledge, I really wanna become this knowledgable one day. Thank you so much.

    • @ickdon7999
      @ickdon7999 4 роки тому +1

      T Z What’s your point?

  • @jozeframos7823
    @jozeframos7823 6 років тому +3

    THE BEST INTERVIEW EVER. A MUST WATCH VIDEO FOR ALL THOSE WHO LIFTS WEIGHT!

  • @FLJD427
    @FLJD427 6 років тому +2

    Wow - legendary persona in the body building community - Charles Poliquin. Master Trainer. GREAT interview. Thanks.

  • @bjabikini
    @bjabikini Рік тому +2

    He truly was a legend ahead of his time. He was so nice too. 😊

  • @CaptainManic2010
    @CaptainManic2010 7 років тому +1

    Mike I've just subscribed mate. After your interview with Jason Fung (who helped me reverse type 2 diabetes, when i first saw him online) I can't help but be grateful for some of the amazing people you've interviewed and brought to my attention, Charles is a legend I never knew of, and I'm so excited about exploring both your work and his to a much greater degree.
    Thank you so much for your great work guys.

  • @aronchoi6836
    @aronchoi6836 7 років тому +3

    Awesome episode, Mike. A lot of great clinical pearls. My favorite quote (paraphrasing) is, "Clinicians are 30-40 years ahead of the science. The researchers confirm what we've known for decades." This isn't always true, but it shows that we can't always wait for the research when our empirical, clinical experience is handing us the answers.

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому

      Thanks, Aaron!
      Appreciate the feedback and perspective,
      Mike

    • @PublickStews
      @PublickStews Рік тому

      If Charles was so ahead of doctors and so healthy why did he die prematurely?

  • @elliottperformanceteam6391
    @elliottperformanceteam6391 7 років тому +1

    Charles is the man! Nicely done, I think I've watched this 4 times now - Great work High Intensity Health

  • @jillianchiu
    @jillianchiu 6 років тому +1

    I like the philosophy : the growth mindset is very important. The mindset of moving forward and making progress.

  • @nicholasbusetti7882
    @nicholasbusetti7882 7 років тому +6

    Really valued this interview Mike! Charles with his many years of experience training clients was great to hear him talk about the trends he has observed.

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому +1

      Thanks, Nicholas!
      I too have learned so much from him over the years, hopefully we summarized some key insights here.
      Cheers,
      Mike

  • @stevefoxrox
    @stevefoxrox 6 років тому +6

    RIP Charles, thank you for changing so many lives for the better

  • @funcmed86
    @funcmed86 7 років тому +2

    Great work Mike. Love how raw and to the point Charles is

  • @baloo1522
    @baloo1522 7 місяців тому

    Thanks for posting this. Ive watched tbis multiple times throughout rhe years. I never met him and i still miss him

  • @NONcomD
    @NONcomD 6 років тому +16

    R.I.P. strength sensei:(

  • @intotheoverlap
    @intotheoverlap 2 роки тому

    Just found out about Charles through KneesOverToesGuy's appearance on JRE. Appreciate having this thorough interview to dive into his knowledge.

  • @ajchanter
    @ajchanter 6 років тому +3

    Such a fantastic interview and discussion, and his anecdotes are super insightful and I love that it’s not all blank statements, but very nuanced. I was chuckling when he mentioned the uk and food quality - I’m British and couldn’t agree more for the general offering (but “to be fair,” if you know where to go, there are amazing grass fed sources!). Thank you!!!

  • @thePrimalFare
    @thePrimalFare 7 років тому +1

    This is awesome. I love Charles Poliquin; first discovered him on the Tim Ferris show. Great way to keep the interview interesting and grounded.

  • @Aviation_Professional
    @Aviation_Professional 6 років тому +1

    Great interview Mike...Carles is a Legend and a Visionary! I so enjoyed this interview! As a 55 year old still playing rec hockey I need him to keep me in the game..lol!!!

  • @niteshdabli2936
    @niteshdabli2936 2 роки тому

    Thank you Mike and Charles for this interview ❤

  • @sarakinnon670
    @sarakinnon670 7 років тому +3

    I loved this Mike! I find strength training the key for increasing DHEA in my patients - especially women!

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому

      Thanks, Sara!
      Cool to know about DHEA for women--any specifics on dosing that helps majority--or a good starting place? (e.g. 2.5 mg BID etc...?)
      Mike

  • @lynnefranklin521
    @lynnefranklin521 7 років тому +1

    Excellent interview. So much information I'm going to have to listen to it again, and again. Thanks for great content.

  • @vladatkachenko2094
    @vladatkachenko2094 6 років тому +1

    I am glad you mentioned INDIVIDUAL hormone issues. I wish you would also mention the difference between women and men body difference.
    I do not know how you can gain weight in college. I went back to school in my 40th. I lost 15 lb just from walking from class to class. Another thing about school. It’s not students it’s school that makes you to use more gadgets. I do prefer writing , but the programs are so intense you have no time to write, typing is much quicker if you really want to take notes. And you do not get books: most of materials are on line. I prefer to read books and write my notes, but today’s school does not give you much choice.

  • @MArsethewalrus
    @MArsethewalrus 7 років тому +4

    Thnaks for such a cool guest and an awesome video.

  • @gnostie
    @gnostie 7 років тому +1

    Worthwhile information, Mike. Thank you for making it available.

  • @tomandersen7343
    @tomandersen7343 3 роки тому +2

    Just watching this after I learned that amazing Charles has passed. Hear a year before his death one can see/ hear, that he struggles with getting enough oxygen. RIP

  • @Mooselola
    @Mooselola 4 роки тому +1

    What an amazing person. I found his view on strength training was a great view and approach to life in general. Thank you for sharing your experiences. 🙏

  • @ramblr5900
    @ramblr5900 Рік тому +1

    @high intensity health OMG this was my first video I saw of you! I was looking up Charles Poliquin

  • @djj3357
    @djj3357 Рік тому

    One of your best sources! Great discussion

  • @zeeshanparvez5235
    @zeeshanparvez5235 6 років тому

    I love IF but I will say that this man speaks the truth when he says it all depends on genetic variations. What works for one person will not necessarily work for another. He is a man who you know does not have any agenda. Simply genius.

  • @seandrew3889
    @seandrew3889 7 років тому +4

    Thanks for posting Mike, I'm a huge fan of Charles Poliquin

  • @PhatBoyFitnessJourneyVlogs
    @PhatBoyFitnessJourneyVlogs 7 років тому +8

    Great info! You def have to see what works best for you through trial & error! Thanks for sharing this. It makes a lot of sense.

  • @Seany06
    @Seany06 4 роки тому

    Good vid, I used to enjoy reading his stuff years ago but hadn't checked much and just looked him up, can't believe he passed. RIP

  • @ianscreamsvideo
    @ianscreamsvideo 7 років тому +1

    Thanks to both of you Mike and Charles. Great video. I really appreciate the education.

  • @toddstuder7388
    @toddstuder7388 7 років тому +12

    Muscle mass and strength = the two most significant longevity markers? I wonder if the 350 pound enormously massive looking bodybuilders find this to be the case.
    This is one of the best interviews that I've seen with Charles but for some reason, even though he's clearly a legend, I find very little of his standard content to be useful even though I lift regularly. At least you managed to do what most others haven't been able to -- you made the content semi-useful. I particularly liked his approach on writing down what he has learned from each book he has read -- great idea!
    I have to say that I check the High Intensity Health site more than any other site other than perhaps the one run by Dr. Rhonda Patrick. I agree with pretty much everything you publish on diet and health and your interviews are awesome (other than perhaps this one but that was nothing to do with you).

    • @Joshold
      @Joshold 7 років тому +1

      Todd S high intensity health and Ronda Patrick are two of my favorites as well. whativelearned and smart drug smarts is great as well

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому +6

      Thanks, Todd. I appreciate your candid feedback. I think strength is a U-shaped curve, like many other correlates of health.
      Bench pressing 500 lbs is perhaps on the north end of the U, while being able to press or squat your bodyweight is midline of the U; if that makes sense.
      Charles has a lot of wisdom and is able to cut through the myths and 'bro science' in a credible way that others can't.
      Appreciate your feedback,
      Mike

    • @andrewbrookes7025
      @andrewbrookes7025 7 років тому +2

      When people die of cancer, they don't have much muscle. But it's not the lack of muscle that kills them and it's not a lack of muscle that gave them cancer.

    • @joebyrne182
      @joebyrne182 6 років тому

      Super.

    • @supplement-your-lifecom
      @supplement-your-lifecom 6 років тому

      the very old people that makes the news are not full of muscles, the contrary

  • @curtisloveland1082
    @curtisloveland1082 7 років тому +1

    Wow! This is a great video. Do another 1 with him in the near future please.

  • @wesrr4036
    @wesrr4036 7 років тому +10

    Another interesting video. Thanks Mike.

  • @MasterMatrix8
    @MasterMatrix8 5 років тому +1

    Wow, he’s a legend. Thanks for this!

  • @athinav.5995
    @athinav.5995 7 років тому +8

    Thank you both for the interview!!!! Great information as always. Charles is a highly intelligent guy with a lot of sophisticated and empirical knowledge...../ it seems that insulin is the key when it comes to weight loss! I think I remember Jason Fung that you interviewed saying that bulletproof coffee and fat can be used in intermitted fasting because fat does not raise insulin... On a completely different note, what about an interview about the ketogenic diet during pregnancy? and also for children? are there any side effects. I would hypothesise that it would have tremendous benefits for the nervous system of the fetus and child.. Thank you Mike for your great work!

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  7 років тому

      Hi Danae!
      Great feedback. I would check out the interview with Jong Rho, MD re: KD and pregnancy. He shares some interesting science about ketones and brain development: ua-cam.com/video/2EZ6pYOdqvg/v-deo.html
      Let me know what you think!
      Mike

  • @ainisepalu8427
    @ainisepalu8427 3 роки тому +1

    Great interview! I would have loved to have asked him his opinion on Polynesian bodies. RIP Charles....I wish I had discovered you years ago! I loved the comment about Ancel Keys and the comparison to Stahlin!

  • @AntiTrollable
    @AntiTrollable 5 років тому

    Best fitness knowledge site, im so glad I found this channel. God bless.

  • @PissaniMethod
    @PissaniMethod 3 роки тому

    “A program is only as good as the time it takes you to adapt to it.” + “Resistance training is like learning a foreign language.” - absolutely keys to live by. If I could contribute something else from a different perspective: Read your body as if it were its own book. Start by recalling all the different activities you have ever done and write down the ones you still wish to do. Execute. Face the fears, explore the unknown and live in that level of infinity.

  • @totallyraw1313
    @totallyraw1313 4 роки тому +2

    "A program is only as good as the time it takes you to adapt to it".
    I like this quote from Charles and will try to remember it

  • @Mick_23
    @Mick_23 2 роки тому +1

    Knowledgeable dude. Something going on with those arms. Don't want to speculate.

  • @Julian-pk2vr
    @Julian-pk2vr 7 років тому

    Interesting perspective from Charles. The key point here is that exercise and nutrition is heavy based on your own neurotransmitters, and not on who you follow or what you see others do. This is real customization. Charles briefly mentioned this. I have come over the same conclusions after 15 years in the fitness industry.

  • @kfzar908
    @kfzar908 5 років тому +5

    When I grow up I want to have arms like that. Beast!

    • @Highintensityhealth
      @Highintensityhealth  5 років тому +1

      That he was!

    • @qthirteen13
      @qthirteen13 5 років тому

      High Intensity Health did you notice his breathlessness at the time of the interview?
      All the best to his family...sorry to hear of his passing.
      Interesting how white people are the ones who shouldn’t be eating white bread on average...lol
      I love his talk on eating local meats...never thought of that in terms of travel....only in terms of local sourcing and sustainability throughout one’s life in their home base.

  • @cristiandrosu
    @cristiandrosu 4 роки тому +1

    Will be a legend forever!

  • @markgerard2
    @markgerard2 6 років тому +2

    Fantastic! Thanks for the info. Learned heaps..

  • @1701patrick
    @1701patrick 7 років тому +2

    I learn so much everyday... thanks for this information.

  • @brittanyblasko572
    @brittanyblasko572 7 років тому +1

    Another wonderful podcast. Thank you!!

  • @mashallahz5297
    @mashallahz5297 7 років тому

    Thank you so much for this awesome interview, have watched in many times..but finally made notes..cannot wait to put into practice the physical and mental strategies.

    • @mojo5093
      @mojo5093 6 років тому

      and if you want to look as good as charles, don't forget to take steroids and inject synthol into your biceps

  • @TysonDooley
    @TysonDooley 4 роки тому

    Wow I can’t believe I’m just hearing of this guy. Would’ve given anything to be mentored by him. So much knowledge. Very inspiring!

  • @heykebo
    @heykebo 5 років тому

    Exercising "greater the muscle mass greater the hormonal response"---ding, ding-- when I was a kid I wondered why my arms wouldn't get bigger-- I should have squatted more---Now I have skinny arms and skinny legs! Glad I listened to this video!

  • @miguelelasmar
    @miguelelasmar 6 років тому

    Great video. This guy bring a lot of wisdom to the table.

  • @TheTechNiShan
    @TheTechNiShan Рік тому

    Great episode, thanks!

  • @oanhhoang1754
    @oanhhoang1754 4 роки тому

    I love your channel so much. So many helpful information. Thank you for doing your job!

  • @redrock425
    @redrock425 3 роки тому +2

    He was eating at the wrong places in England. Plenty of very high quality grass fed, no hormone, meat grown around here straight from the farmer😉 There's cheap stuff (and good stuff) in the supermarkets but you don't have to buy it! Restaurants will usually try to sell you the cheapest they can get away with.

  • @Heavydutyy
    @Heavydutyy 7 років тому +7

    Serb checking in, feel so lucky :D

    • @Dani-jo9yr
      @Dani-jo9yr 5 років тому

      Jovan Bogic Yes’💪Especially kito ones! He should of studied me😂🥳😁

    • @ickdon7999
      @ickdon7999 4 роки тому

      D. McG. Why?

  • @davidzahry
    @davidzahry 6 років тому +2

    Dam.... I will miss you Mr. Poliquin! What a legend! Completely changed the strength training game!
    #RIPMrCharlesPoliquin

  • @jaderose5127
    @jaderose5127 7 років тому

    Thankyou. I respect Charles approach to life, and usefull tips for focus, relaxation and learning from his vast experience of training and a healthy outlook.

  • @verazheleznyak2040
    @verazheleznyak2040 7 років тому

    Another fantastic interview, thank you!😊😊

  • @shanmcneill
    @shanmcneill 7 років тому +1

    Thank you - great interview

  • @sloane290
    @sloane290 4 роки тому +15

    This guy looks young & fit however he looks slightly breathless at rest, always a sign of heart failure. People with heart failure usually feel far worse when lying down & Doctor always ask how many pillows(more pillows means heart failure).

    • @danieljensen1859
      @danieljensen1859 2 роки тому

      Maybe, or could just be anxiety. He is being interviewed.

    • @mikafoxx2717
      @mikafoxx2717 Рік тому

      Unfortunately you were right. Looks like he outlived some of his other family members but had a huge predisposition to heart issues.

  • @ac80577
    @ac80577 7 років тому +4

    Good interview.

  • @lindaguerra638
    @lindaguerra638 6 років тому +1

    What an amazing life. 🙏🏼

  • @miskone1044
    @miskone1044 5 років тому

    lol props for the random aussie saying. sorry to hear he passed away. thanks for covering topics like this with people like this!

  • @joe1071
    @joe1071 2 роки тому +1

    I think whatever diet you are adapted to is what it respond to best. If you really want to be adapted to a diet, I bet you can go slow and adapt your body to it no problem over a long period of time

  • @HMT-tf2ld
    @HMT-tf2ld 3 роки тому

    Goes to show we are all unique individuals with different dietary needs and protocols. Best to experiment and see what works best for your body.

  • @romansroadapp
    @romansroadapp 6 років тому

    Outstanding interview.

  • @sarathehypnotist7331
    @sarathehypnotist7331 7 років тому

    Thank you ! So much great content on a variety of topics

  • @GuillermoPBarbosa
    @GuillermoPBarbosa 7 років тому +16

    Subtitles for deaf people :(

  • @chrislong1287
    @chrislong1287 3 роки тому +1

    Agree with him about university research. Private labs, corporations can seldom repeat their results. University studies always have poor protocol discipline

  • @TheMr0450
    @TheMr0450 4 роки тому +2

    As much as i loved Charles.. I suspect his biceps had a synthol look.. did u observe the same in person Mike?

  • @dmedeiros1974
    @dmedeiros1974 6 років тому +7

    Having a really hard time with Charles Death...cant believe he left us

    • @mojo5093
      @mojo5093 6 років тому

      yep first rich piana, now charles

    • @daveninjaneuro7089
      @daveninjaneuro7089 5 років тому +2

      he shows, oversupplementation and roids kill. Are you surprised?

  • @modaninonderi
    @modaninonderi 3 роки тому

    He is so right about Carbs. Actually diet and nutritions relate with cultural codes as well. For example at Turkish Cuisine there are no stretotype of foods. Anatolia is mix with different ethnics so their cuisines are mixed. For example keto. Keto can be good for Americans but we can not use same diet to Pakistani or Persian person or Serbian. I realised that combination of nutritions are more effective especially for East Mediterraneans. For example how can we say to any avarage Italian man stop eating pasta! We can’t cos that is his cultural code. But what my brother used to experience when he was living at Milano. People were doing jog or exercise everyday regularly at around his neighbourhood. But they were drinking wine, eating pizza or pasta and especially they were also eating crossaint with fruits at morning as well. Our Turkish cuisine has a lot of antioxidane as a recepie. We use lots of meat combine with bulgur and veggies. We mostly do cook at owen. We dont fry for example. We use lots of olive oil and real butter. Fitness science does relate with medical science directly and it changes all the time. And he is so right.

  • @elefante1986
    @elefante1986 7 років тому +2

    Great! Mike could you write links to studies which Charles mentioned?

  • @matthuber9925
    @matthuber9925 6 років тому +23

    You can literally hear his heart condition in this video. He gets breathless while talking. That was not a good sign for his health!

    • @otallono
      @otallono 5 років тому +8

      But he did what he enjoyed and got the most out of his life. If you live to 90 and couldn't do everything you wanted then it's a waste. People forget that there is a risk/reward ratio no matter what you do in life, his lifestyle isn't any different than any other if it was fulfilling to him. Vegans want to waste their life on social media trying to tell people what to eat, good thing they have all that extra time to do that. When you actually become 70,80,90 you'll regret any time you wasted worrying about others instead of yourself. Speaking in general, not necessarily to you.

    • @swedd2
      @swedd2 5 років тому +8

      He has hereditary heart disease, his father and 2 of his brother died early from heart attacks. Thats why he gets "breathless".

    • @totallyraw1313
      @totallyraw1313 4 роки тому +1

      @@otallono yeah and also he had so much knowledge and was able to pass it on to so many people. Most people could study the strength game for twice as long as Poliquin, yet only retain a fraction of the knowledge that he had stored in his brain.

    •  4 роки тому

      Lol

    • @sloane290
      @sloane290 4 роки тому +2

      @@swedd2 Lot of difference between heart attacks & heart failure.

  • @aaronbenesh4722
    @aaronbenesh4722 6 років тому +1

    Charles mentioned towards the beginning of the interview about sublingual plant sterols instead of DHEA-S. Do you know where you can find that ?

  • @Aviation_Professional
    @Aviation_Professional 6 років тому +16

    It seams he just passed AWAY. Very sad..!

    • @Qwerty_789
      @Qwerty_789 6 років тому +1

      From a heart attack, this man abused his body.

    • @functionalcontractions1469
      @functionalcontractions1469 6 років тому

      With all the health advice , heart attack ?!🙄 Was he using any ..?

    • @ascendtoaesthetics
      @ascendtoaesthetics 5 років тому

      @@functionalcontractions1469 yeah he was on roids

    • @Dani-jo9yr
      @Dani-jo9yr 5 років тому +2

      Genetic heart failure guys 🥺Stop jumping into conclusions 🙄😲😲please not nice 🙏

    • @franchstar1
      @franchstar1 2 роки тому

      @@ascendtoaesthetics roids and bad diet is a rough combo for your heart no doubt

  • @Rockybodybuilding
    @Rockybodybuilding 6 років тому

    great interview

  • @Cas_anova
    @Cas_anova 7 років тому

    Really enjoyed this podcast, learned a lot. thank you

  • @junixie1702
    @junixie1702 5 років тому

    Awesome podcast🌳

  • @jdmosaics
    @jdmosaics 6 років тому +1

    Very interesting man, thank you for this info. I am looking for how to gain muscle for someone in 60’s who has never done any type of muscle training. Where is the best way to start and because I have bad knee can not squat at all! My genetics are Yugoslav/British so I know I do well on LCHF with need to high Protein. Thanks any advise you can offer.

  • @themindmuscle4141
    @themindmuscle4141 7 років тому

    Charles P is seriously the only bro on this planet that at the drop of a dime In could say has the same study habits as me man. the don

  • @wishingwell2256
    @wishingwell2256 7 років тому

    Keep up the great work!