Somthing that helps people understand Hypo, hypertonic is; A solution is made up of a solute ("dissovled" bits in a solvent) and a solvent. So when you have a Hypertonic solution you have a solution that has a higher % of solute to solvent (water), and vice versa for Hypotinic. So a Hypertonic solution has less water %, and thus RBC that have a higher % of water in them, the RBC will loose water to the concentration gradient of the solution and shrink.
I always drink a lot of water (keto prob makes me feel extra thirsty) and thus have to pee quite often. I’ve had a cold lately and noticed I haven’t been peeing nearly as much as usual. Now I know why! I was thinking I wasn’t drinking enough
Being unaware of this stuff is unhealthy but so is overthinking it. Looking for a life hack constantly and measuring our every move is a dead end street. Find joy inside, share it with others and trust your body will be there for you if you nurture it. Aka, quit overthinking shit.
Yeah, we see that all the time in medicine. Listen to your body. Hah. If you don't know what to listen to, you constantly masturbate and eat chips. The people that listen correctly put down the phone and find fun elsewhere, sleep 8 hours a night, and stay away from abusive potential spouses and bosses.
Great analysis of the role of water. A piece is missing here - because the supporting research has been focused on high performing athletes. I understand that they (for vendors of sports drinks) are the target audience. But for the 97-98% of the rest - the weekend warriors - the behavior of glucose intake is not static. As the athlete's body becomes loaded from exercise, their ability to process glucose changes, and they become intolerant of sugary sports drinks. Looking at only athletes conditioned to tolerate a stead stream of glucose is not helpful to the large majority of these weekend warriors.
Another missing piece: lt also depends on the sex. Women generally process glucose 50% slower than men, due to Oestrogen's effect on such metabolisation. It also changes with their ovarian cycles through the month. High hormone phase, women have 15% less cardio capacity. I have no idea why this is not talked about more.
Bruce Lee didn't come up with the idea of being like water. It dates back to Lao Tzu or even further. Lee, like many leaders of his time, was prone to presenting very old ideas as his own. One of the best things about people like Peter Attia and Andrew Huberman is that they're rigorously committed to giving credit where it's due.
I’m very enjoyable, thank you for sharing, my question I’m an athlete who’s training for a half iron man, and I keep seeing all these things about taking in electrolytes because of sweating and things like that but my cardiologist says not to take in sodium because of my blood pressure I am super confused on what to do. Any insight to this thank you very much.
If you like fitness and nutrition videos on UA-cam, I'd check out Tim Spector. He talks a lot about salt and blood pressure. Long story short: cutting out salt has a minimal effect on BP in trained individuals.
I can go into a sauna and sweat 4 l of water in 1 hour. I almost never replace any potassium at all. The only potassium I get maybe from the meat I eat. How come I'm not dead?
@@mr2_mike: Poor Bob's injuries were too severe for an accident. If the virus can smack you between the eyes, shattering both your sockets, then that was the cause. If not, someone else did it and neatly cleaned it up, then placed him in bed.
Our bodies are living waters, so what makes sense the most is to eat living waters, AKA fruits. Watermelon is probably my favorite thing on this planet and I feel hydrates me the most. I don't know why this took me till after school to realize that water does not hydrate, it carries, like a river. Which can carry those electrolytes that do hydrate you obviously.
Bruce Lee didn't come up with the idea of being like water. It dates back to Lao Tzu or even further. Lee, like many leaders of his time, was prone to presenting very old ideas as his own. One of the best things about people like Peter Attia and Andrew Huberman is that they're rigorously committed to giving credit where it's due.
Somthing that helps people understand Hypo, hypertonic is; A solution is made up of a solute ("dissovled" bits in a solvent) and a solvent. So when you have a Hypertonic solution you have a solution that has a higher % of solute to solvent (water), and vice versa for Hypotinic. So a Hypertonic solution has less water %, and thus RBC that have a higher % of water in them, the RBC will loose water to the concentration gradient of the solution and shrink.
Yep. That perfectly clears that up.
I always drink a lot of water (keto prob makes me feel extra thirsty) and thus have to pee quite often. I’ve had a cold lately and noticed I haven’t been peeing nearly as much as usual. Now I know why! I was thinking I wasn’t drinking enough
Being unaware of this stuff is unhealthy but so is overthinking it. Looking for a life hack constantly and measuring our every move is a dead end street. Find joy inside, share it with others and trust your body will be there for you if you nurture it. Aka, quit overthinking shit.
...and stay hydrated
“Trust your body” doesn’t sound like great advice.
Yeah, we see that all the time in medicine. Listen to your body. Hah. If you don't know what to listen to, you constantly masturbate and eat chips. The people that listen correctly put down the phone and find fun elsewhere, sleep 8 hours a night, and stay away from abusive potential spouses and bosses.
@@hugehairyfetus Yup. Sounds like typical animalistic behavior
@@hugehairyfetuskinda does do, if you consider you are thereby „trusting“ millions of years of evolution
Wish I watched this while I was taking Biology last quarter.. explained tonicity way better than the video lectures.
How does the hemoglobin dissociation curve change depending on hydration?
Great analysis of the role of water. A piece is missing here - because the supporting research has been focused on high performing athletes. I understand that they (for vendors of sports drinks) are the target audience. But for the 97-98% of the rest - the weekend warriors - the behavior of glucose intake is not static. As the athlete's body becomes loaded from exercise, their ability to process glucose changes, and they become intolerant of sugary sports drinks. Looking at only athletes conditioned to tolerate a stead stream of glucose is not helpful to the large majority of these weekend warriors.
@@meech3576I’d also like some sources haha
Another missing piece: lt also depends on the sex. Women generally process glucose 50% slower than men, due to Oestrogen's effect on such metabolisation. It also changes with their ovarian cycles through the month. High hormone phase, women have 15% less cardio capacity. I have no idea why this is not talked about more.
Bruce Lee didn't come up with the idea of being like water. It dates back to Lao Tzu or even further. Lee, like many leaders of his time, was prone to presenting very old ideas as his own. One of the best things about people like Peter Attia and Andrew Huberman is that they're rigorously committed to giving credit where it's due.
This guy is off the charts smart
Ima be real with you, most of this I learned in highschool biology lmao. Unfortunately nothing special on this
I’m very enjoyable, thank you for sharing, my question I’m an athlete who’s training for a half iron man, and I keep seeing all these things about taking in electrolytes because of sweating and things like that but my cardiologist says not to take in sodium because of my blood pressure I am super confused on what to do. Any insight to this thank you very much.
Does your cardiologist run Iron Man's?
If you like fitness and nutrition videos on UA-cam, I'd check out Tim Spector. He talks a lot about salt and blood pressure. Long story short: cutting out salt has a minimal effect on BP in trained individuals.
Prof Tim Noakes is the expert on this topic.
Why did Peter donate 3 units of blood at one time, before the flight?
He doesn't say he donated blood, just said I gave blood. And depending on what tests lab needs to run on the blood they can take many vials.
@@e134332 I thought Peter said "Units" of blood and that it might have been enough to contribute to his passing out.
Prob High hemocrit from T
You caught that too huh? Who the hell gives three units of blood. Another one of his doping tests I'm sure?
Highly suspect. Nobody freely gives 3 units of blood.
This was nothing about electrolytes?
I can go into a sauna and sweat 4 l of water in 1 hour. I almost never replace any potassium at all. The only potassium I get maybe from the meat I eat. How come I'm not dead?
hey Paulie, how do we know you are not dead?
@@thisguygardenshe died…
Dr. ATTIA , how does one give 3 pints of blood. They will only take 1 from me at the donation centers.
You'll have to go to a private blood-letting centre and request it from them. Peter said he 'gave' blood, not that he donated blood.
Giving 3 units of blood and subsequently feeling dizzy.......no shit Sherlock.
Two days later?
I've been hearing more and more people passing out lately. Could it be covid related?
Bob Saget too?
@@mr2_mike: Poor Bob's injuries were too severe for an accident. If the virus can smack you between the eyes, shattering both your sockets, then that was the cause. If not, someone else did it and neatly cleaned it up, then placed him in bed.
Climate change, inflation and lost socks all Convid related.
People pass out all the time from giving blood.
I didn't know why iv fluids had a certain percentage of salt until now
Our bodies are living waters, so what makes sense the most is to eat living waters, AKA fruits. Watermelon is probably my favorite thing on this planet and I feel hydrates me the most.
I don't know why this took me till after school to realize that water does not hydrate, it carries, like a river. Which can carry those electrolytes that do hydrate you obviously.
Low sodium ?
You'd have to be extremely dehydrated to face plant and black out. Never been even close to that dehydrated myself.
Eddie hall should watch this.
NUUN
Potassium.
Bruce Lee didn't come up with the idea of being like water. It dates back to Lao Tzu or even further. Lee, like many leaders of his time, was prone to presenting very old ideas as his own. One of the best things about people like Peter Attia and Andrew Huberman is that they're rigorously committed to giving credit where it's due.
Point to me where Bruce Lee claimed that comparison as only his......