Dr. Peter Attia: Improve Vitality, Emotional & Physical Health & Lifespan | Huberman Lab Podcast

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  • Опубліковано 21 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,9 тис.

  • @HolographicThoughts
    @HolographicThoughts Рік тому +2305

    Remarkably, the quality of both Andrew and Peter's content far exceeds the expensive university education I get locally. I can't thank you enough for making this freely accessible.

    • @svetlioramos3345
      @svetlioramos3345 Рік тому +58

      It’s remarkable indeed.

    • @xKarenWalkerx
      @xKarenWalkerx Рік тому +24

      Huberman is a professor at Stanford. That’s an expensive university, so why is it remarkable?

    • @xKarenWalkerx
      @xKarenWalkerx Рік тому +2

      @@JDirty-w-tha-30 haha well said man. I agree 100%. I notice a lot of these praising comments are from a channel with no vids and only one comment and no other activity. Also he liked it himself. All very fishy…

    • @Kilgore42Trout
      @Kilgore42Trout Рік тому +5

      @@svetlioramos3345 😅😅😅

    • @HolographicThoughts
      @HolographicThoughts Рік тому +21

      @@TrishTheDish2024 I agree - and it varies a lot by subject. A nutrition paper I did felt like its 'wisdom' was 20 years out of date, while philosophy - not seen as a practical major, encouraged skepticism. I have the advantage over most having started study at 34, and it's frustrating knowing what is being dictated over in sociology to 18/19 year olds.

  • @vatimati-kq4dh
    @vatimati-kq4dh Рік тому +458

    I can’t believe Peter went into so much detail about his mental health issues, he was so vulnerable and had incredible humility to share what he did. Masculine men who have success in all aspects of their life usually would never share this. What a beautiful, beautiful episode. Especially towards the end regarding emotional health.

    • @karolwasilewski6920
      @karolwasilewski6920 Рік тому +26

      I'd argue that sharing this kind of details is what makes someone masculine

    • @Smash88818
      @Smash88818 Рік тому +11

      ​@@karolwasilewski6920secure in oneself should be considered a masculine trait at least.

    • @mattp4007
      @mattp4007 Рік тому +1

      Are you best friends with him?🙄

    • @xnoreq
      @xnoreq Рік тому +5

      Huh? "Masculine men who have success" whose job is literally health and who produce public videos/podcasts are probably the most likely people on this planet to share this.

    • @dana102083
      @dana102083 Рік тому

      ​@xnoreq you say that like you see men lined up being vulnerable..I'm in this community and it's not exactly commonplace to say that..

  • @1166NYC
    @1166NYC Рік тому +203

    This lineup is crazy, getting ready to soak in the knowledge. Peter Attia is a key player in human longevity for our future

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому +1

      😊Many people dying of bad arteries (non-vegan problems), and many people have high blood pressure without knowing it due to bad practices of doctors and such.
      High blood pressure is very in line with non-vegan diets. Also, 5k or so MG of sodium is said to be healthy, in recent studies. I can do 3 or so ramen noodle packs a day with no issues.
      Some black beans are overly salted too. Haha.
      Saturated fat is proven to be the cause of diabetes. It accompanies a buildup up sugar that cannot properly distribute, salt plays a role too when this happens, etc.

    • @ApoBeef
      @ApoBeef Рік тому

      @@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked stop spamming this vegan shit

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      ^_^ Obesity is the second largest (pun intended) factor for cancer deaths. Though, he says the obesity itself is just a bunch of problems masqueraded. He and Andrew thought they may be obese, or near it, though they workout and seem fit.
      I know I'm not obese. Haha. He thinks it's insulin resistance, 2 to 3 quarters of obese people have this, and inflammation.
      Non-vegan diets promote a bunch of obesity and extra inflammation. Vegan/plant-based athletes are some of the very best athletes on record, and they recover way quicker than their non-vegan/non-plant-based counterparts.

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      😊🌱💚💪💪The best of health studies directly point to plant-based diets, showing even cancers caused by diet (most are) and diabetes (caused by saturated fat) are reversed in 2-3 weeks on a plant-based diet. ❤

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      😅😂I remember when the South Park episode with b@lls and medical cannabis. Hahaha xD😂😂😂😅😅 I cracked up so hard for a while whenever I watched that. Hehe

  • @justinthomasnc
    @justinthomasnc Рік тому +234

    One of my favorite podcast interviews of all-time. Informative and authentic. Thank you Dr. Huberman for giving us this gift and of course for Dr Attia and the work that he has done not only with the countless hours of research and care for his patients that benefits us all, but the work he has done on himself as an example of positive change is doable. Thanks again!!

  • @ScrapPalletMan
    @ScrapPalletMan Рік тому +270

    I'm 7 weeks in on my very first nutritional health journey. Listening two to three hours of Huberman everyday is filling my head with information and enthusiasm for my time restricted eating and low carbs. At 54 I have never felt better. This is crazy and I can't believe this isn't widely known. Thank you

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому +2

      Congrats! 🎉❤

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому +2

      ^_^ Many people dying of bad arteries (non-vegan problems), and many people have high blood pressure without knowing it due to bad practices of doctors and such.
      High blood pressure is very in line with non-vegan diets. Also, 5k or so MG of sodium is said to be healthy, in recent studies. I can do 3 or so ramen noodle packs a day with no issues.
      Some black beans are overly salted too. Haha.
      Saturated fat is proven to be the cause of diabetes. It accompanies a buildup up sugar that cannot properly distribute, salt plays a role too when this happens, etc.

    • @arlen1630
      @arlen1630 Рік тому

      ​@@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked why do carnivore people have good health markers then.....high sat. fat

    • @arlen1630
      @arlen1630 Рік тому +2

      ​@@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked what about keto.....high fat ....sat. fat

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому +2

      :p Obesity is the second largest (pun intended) factor for cancer deaths. Though, he says the obesity itself is just a bunch of problems masqueraded. He and Andrew thought they may be obese, or near it, though they workout and seem fit.
      I know I'm not obese. Haha. He thinks it's insulin resistance, 2 to 3 quarters of obese people have this, and inflammation.
      Non-vegan diets promote a bunch of obesity and extra inflammation. Vegan/plant-based athletes are some of the very best athletes on record, and they recover way quicker than their non-vegan/non-plant-based counterparts.

  • @joliegray1572
    @joliegray1572 Рік тому +351

    My father died of atherosclerotic cardiovascular and atherosclerotic cerebral disease last year. This video gave me understanding and closure I’ve desperately craved since his passing. Your video dedicated to grief helped me as well. I’m eternally grateful to you and Dr. Attia for helping me wade through the murkiest waters I’ve encountered. Thank you for your dedication to science.

    • @lisigetbusy
      @lisigetbusy Рік тому +9

      I’m so sorry for your loss🙏🏽

    • @elizabethwilk9615
      @elizabethwilk9615 Рік тому +7

      I am sorry for your lost. It’s awful to lose your loved ones. God bless

    • @John-zn6wd
      @John-zn6wd Рік тому +4

      Sorry for your lost

    • @diaryrecorded5524
      @diaryrecorded5524 Рік тому +5

      ❤ thank you for sharing your love and our love goes out to you and your loved one too

    • @talksick508
      @talksick508 Рік тому +4

      Really sorry for your loss
      I lost my dad too :(
      Stay strong
      It gets a little easier 🙏🏻🙏🏻

  • @VictorSneller
    @VictorSneller Рік тому +160

    Wow, that was some deep emotional maturity. I appreciate Dr. Attia walking through how to heal yourself emotionally.

  • @squarebackjedi
    @squarebackjedi Рік тому +81

    Wow. The discussion on emotional health has already changed my life It moved me to tears as I was driving to work. It made me say to myself, “Do something before you lose everything that matters to you.” Thank you, Peter and Andrew.”

    • @martinepeters9891
      @martinepeters9891 Рік тому +1

      It's so nice to be able to listen to what you want instead of relying on the radio. Take care, drive safe.

    • @YourCapyFrenBigly_3DPipes1999
      @YourCapyFrenBigly_3DPipes1999 Рік тому +1

      You'll be ok..... It's always one step at a time. Don't be afraid to talk to somebody if you need to.

  • @FitnessAndLongevityWithHan
    @FitnessAndLongevityWithHan Рік тому +20

    I am 52 and have been bodybuilding for the last 39 years. When I turned 50 I had a bit of a midlife crisis because as fit as I was, I still had bodyaches. I was feeling old.
    Inc. stretching callisthenics yoga, all essentially the same type of thing. I also started moving around crawling on the ground and doing an Asian deep squat and other full range of motion, stretch movements. And thanks to Peter. I kicked up my VO2 max by incorporating zone two in zone five training.
    Exercise truly is the elixir of life as I feel 30 years old today at 52 .

  • @kabanovga
    @kabanovga Рік тому +35

    I've been learning English for the last 2 years, and have invested a lot of money, but I haven't seen enough return on my investment. However, after watching this podcast, I feel that everything wasn't in vain. Thanks, Andrew, you've changed my life. ❤

  • @lola.t.6399
    @lola.t.6399 Рік тому +109

    This is the most spellbinding of all the interviews Dr. Huberman did. Admittedly, sometimes the acronyms etc are over my head. NOT THIS TIME. I was hooked for over three hours. Every segment was useful. I’ve forwarded this to everyone I know. Thank God for you both. ❤

  • @MrSarollia
    @MrSarollia Рік тому +67

    for me this has to be the most valuable 3.3 hrs on UA-cam ever. Thank you Andrew and Peter.

    • @prettybird8942
      @prettybird8942 Рік тому +6

      Can't agree more. I have told all those near and dear to me to not only watch this episode but also take notes so that this content is thoroughly understood as it most likely will add quality years to your life. - I continue to re-watch this so I can answer any questions they may have - Wishing everyone a long and happy life ! Less judgement and more compassion please........

    • @jpl0202
      @jpl0202 Рік тому +1

      Amen brother

    • @WorthItToYou
      @WorthItToYou Рік тому

      This one and the sugar episode posted 12-18-23

  • @skategenie
    @skategenie Рік тому +6

    The fact that we can access this valuable information for free is a testament to the coupling of modern technological advances and brilliant minds. Thank you Drs. Huberman and Attia for this work! What a day to be alive.

  • @deeeksha_thakur
    @deeeksha_thakur Рік тому +20

    Peter's journey is incredible. Covering major aspects of "health" in today's world and not shying away from sharing his own emotional journey thereby being an inspiration for others. God bless him.
    Thanks to Andrew for bringing this to us.

  • @sofiaaa5561
    @sofiaaa5561 Рік тому +35

    In addition to your generosity in sharing otherwise unattainable top tier medical information I would like thank you for your social intelligence! To observe two accomplished men genuinely complementing one another, celebrating each others success in such organic way is heartwarming. Bravo you two!

  • @alleyinn1
    @alleyinn1 Рік тому +3

    I loved the end of this podcast where Dr Attia shared his story. Two brilliant, powerful "strong" men speaking with eachother about therapy and emotional growth was amazing- especially two ppl so renown in their feilds. Sometimes it can seem like certain people are perfect/have it all figured out. Sharing the vulnerabilities just makes you more incredible role models and examples.
    Hearing Dr Attia speak of his rage reminded me a bit of my father... and to some extent, myself.
    And when Dr Huberman gave him the compliment at the end it was beautiful to see that big, genuine smile light up Dr Attia's face. I dont ever think Id seen him smile like that. And he looks a bit like my dad which made it all the more moving.
    A powerful moment between men! Thank you 🙏🏾

  • @HeidiAbbottTravel
    @HeidiAbbottTravel Рік тому +23

    Wow. Andrew your interviewing skills, calm voice and vulnerable curiosity make all your podcasts enjoyable. This podcast may be my favorite. Dr Attia’s deep dive into several subjects regarding health span and especially the emotional health side of that has totally shifted the way I look at disease and health. Andrew, you truly are bringing science to the masses in an easily digestible and actionable way. Thank you. My life is better for it.

  • @jeremyfinn9312
    @jeremyfinn9312 Рік тому +8

    I've been listening to this episode for three days during my commute to and from work. Today was mostly the mental health portion at the end. Hearing Dr. Attia share his experience with his 'Bobby Knight' voice echoed much of my life. Hearing him share about all the things he was incredibly vulnerable about on this episode did something to/for me. I started a journey similar to his about a year ago when I had a relationship that meant very much to me end. I started working on an idea I have for a book around this topic, and I cried like I've been trying to do for almost a year. I'm finally starting to be able to grieve some of the things I feel like I lost in my life, or be able to go far deeper in my healing. I've listened to many episodes of your sharing and I love all of them, but this one especially has been a catalyst. Thank you so much. I pray I can help our world as much as you and your colleagues have. Thank you so much.

  • @tomyang714
    @tomyang714 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for making the high-quality, digestible, and life-saving information free to the public. Special shout out to the courageous honesty, that is what makes this resonate close to heart. Thank you!

  • @christineg3905
    @christineg3905 Рік тому +118

    Unbelievable discussion towards the end where Peter told his story about rehab and recovery from emotional trauma. Working his way out of negative self talk and recovery isn’t easy and I commend him for that - thank you for sharing!!

  • @aminaghozal558
    @aminaghozal558 Рік тому +1

    Andrew, I have been listening to your podcast for a while now, and each time I am amazed at what you are providing us with, for free. This is a small contribution to say thank you for the important work and the impact you're having on each one of us around the world (I am from Algeria). You're making our lives much more interesting and meaningful.
    My thanks also to dr.Attia for this amazing talk, can't wait to get his book 😊

  • @briansoares7489
    @briansoares7489 Рік тому +85

    I have been very educated and astounded at the amount of work that you, Andrew(I feel like I know you), have put into this incredible, continuous mass of information that you give to us. Thank you very much. This latest pod cast with Peter Atia was mind blowing, and is willingness to be vulnerable will forever impact my life. Beautiful!

  • @MUST-TRT
    @MUST-TRT Рік тому +1

    Peter Attia - this is one of the most clearly speaking, precisely accurate speakers I've ever heard on any topic. One of the rare few who knows his material so well that he's able to easily convey immensely complex topics with simplicity and relatability to others in a manner that is entertaining and able to be grasped. Thank you gentleman.

  • @Julie-24-07
    @Julie-24-07 Місяць тому +2

    Dr.Huberman, I spoke with a fellow passenger upon returning from your fathers homeland. He told me he had a full body MRI. He did not want it performed in the USA because it would affect his ability to increase his life insurance policy for his wife and children, in the event they found something. It is/was significantly cheaper and your HIPPA rights are protected from greedy insurance companies and health insurance. I travel their 💃🏻 🧉 a lot. Doing your research is necessary. But, all in all, they have some of the best doctors in the world.
    Great work and much appreciation to you and Dr Attia!

  • @yvonnekiwior9633
    @yvonnekiwior9633 Рік тому +12

    Andrew, as a grateful granny I adore you! And immensely appreciate listening to you and another favorite brilliant human Peter Attia, I look forward to his book.
    I agree his last chapter will be a huge asset for us all.❤🙏

  • @davidrieger4397
    @davidrieger4397 Рік тому +23

    Thank You Peter & Andrew! I am 85 next week & going through adjustment to my final reality. Your authenticity and scientific information is extremely helpful. Thank You!
    Dave Rieger

    • @Shamwilder
      @Shamwilder 9 місяців тому

      85! What a life we'll lived! God bless you sir ❤

  • @beabunny83
    @beabunny83 Рік тому +20

    If there was a podcast award for interview with the most practical information about health and longevity, this should win hands down. Peter has a gift for explaining very complex ideas and concepts in an easy to understand way (most of time :)) and Andrew ask the questions and follow up questions that everyone wants to know.

  • @marshalpeters
    @marshalpeters Рік тому +279

    Psilocybin saved me from years of uncontrollable depression, anxiety and illicit pill addiction. Imagine carrying heavy chains for over a decade and then all of a sudden that burden is gone. Believe it or not in a couple years the be all over for treatment of mental health related issues

    • @JesseScott-pc3kb
      @JesseScott-pc3kb Рік тому +1

      Yes , dr.johnsonshroom❤

    • @DestinyDonald-vc3cm
      @DestinyDonald-vc3cm Рік тому

      ​@@JesseScott-pc3kb is he on insta?#

    • @HummersCatherina
      @HummersCatherina Рік тому

      ​@@DestinyDonald-vc3cm Yes he's. dr.johnsonshroom#

    • @Iconic_moment
      @Iconic_moment Рік тому

      ​@@HummersCatherina 0:06
      Can dr.johnsonshroom send to me in TX?

    • @kty149
      @kty149 Рік тому

      ​@@Iconic_moment Sure. He delivers anywhere and also it's discreet. That's if you're worried about.☆●

  • @stakingaclaim
    @stakingaclaim Рік тому +20

    I have so enjoyed Dr. Attia's talks on this podcast. His discussion of how we swim in our own poor self-talk and how it begins to spill over into interactions with other people (perhaps because we imagine others are saying those same things) was so relatable.

  • @bunandreea3056
    @bunandreea3056 Рік тому +16

    Hello! I am a medical student from Romania and all I can say is that I am dreaming of having professors like you and Peter! So much gratitude for everything you do !!!

    • @dasa7921
      @dasa7921 Рік тому

      Romania GOT MEDICAL STUDENTS? I thought its only GIPSY + TATE BORTHERS THERE

  • @MindNow
    @MindNow Рік тому +156

    If you watch all of the Andrews Videos, I think you will have one of the most sustainable happy life.
    Thank you, Andrew and his team and all of the guests he interviews 🙏❤️

    • @user-ic1lo9wh5f
      @user-ic1lo9wh5f Рік тому +3

      or OCD

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      :D Many people dying of bad arteries (non-vegan problems), and many people have high blood pressure without knowing it due to bad practices of doctors and such.
      High blood pressure is very in line with non-vegan diets. Also, 5k or so MG of sodium is said to be healthy, in recent studies. I can do 3 or so ramen noodle packs a day with no issues.
      Some black beans are overly salted too. Haha.
      Saturated fat is proven to be the cause of diabetes. It accompanies a buildup up sugar that cannot properly distribute, salt plays a role too when this happens, etc.

    • @user-nb6sv5yg2y
      @user-nb6sv5yg2y Рік тому

      @@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked spamming the list over and over with he same posting actually shows what a hack you are.

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      :D Obesity is the second largest (pun intended) factor for cancer deaths. Though, he says the obesity itself is just a bunch of problems masqueraded. He and Andrew thought they may be obese, or near it, though they workout and seem fit.
      I know I'm not obese. Haha. He thinks it's insulin resistance, 2 to 3 quarters of obese people have this, and inflammation.
      Non-vegan diets promote a bunch of obesity and extra inflammation. Vegan/plant-based athletes are some of the very best athletes on record, and they recover way quicker than their non-vegan/non-plant-based counterparts.

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      🎉🎉🎉🌱💚💪💪The best of health studies directly point to plant-based diets, showing even cancers caused by diet (most are) and diabetes (caused by saturated fat) are reversed in 2-3 weeks on a plant-based diet. ❤

  • @2xSundays
    @2xSundays Рік тому +69

    I thought what Peter shared about his rage was wonderful. As smart as Peter Attia is that is the most profound I’ve heard him. I feel like his tone during this interview was different than his tone in other interviews. Congrats on the success from the work you’ve put in!

    • @Joseph1NJ
      @Joseph1NJ Рік тому +4

      He really goes in depth into the subject and his personal struggle in Rich Roll's latest podcast.

    • @DanceintheRaine666
      @DanceintheRaine666 Рік тому

      I'm pre-ordering the book today. Incidentally, I shopped around & decided to buy the HC version for much less than what it cost at most other retail outlets.

    • @TheShumoby
      @TheShumoby Рік тому +1

      Maybe statin affected his mental health

    • @Joseph1NJ
      @Joseph1NJ Рік тому +3

      @@TheShumoby Not likely. He said he was that since he was a kid.

    • @av5483
      @av5483 Рік тому

      @@Joseph1NJ it seems likely it was genetic, and the rage and heart disease are correlated traits running in his family

  • @idaalavioon
    @idaalavioon Рік тому +8

    Awww, really moved. I’ve followed Dr. Attia for at least 10 years. I’m a pharmacist and more recently an astrologer. I went through something quite similar and in the spiritual community we call it “the dark night of the soul.” More specifically, the series of eclipses in the summer of 2020
    And also in May 2022 I found my mind completely hijacked by negative thoughts and I believe we were all meant to confront our shadow. Bravo for speaking about it. I’m proud of you, myself, and humanity. Keep pushing forward, humanity is moving back up. ❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @emilybarry9410
    @emilybarry9410 Рік тому +58

    Wow! I am so impressed and grateful for Peter’s vulnerability in this conversation. I completely to relate to his struggles with future-tripping, perfection, and mental health in general and I feel an even stronger connection to him for sharing his struggles. I can wait to read Outline and also to delisted to this fantastic and helpful conversation. Thank you 🙏 Andrew and Peter💜 🤗

    • @ClaireCelticMystic
      @ClaireCelticMystic Рік тому

      OUTLIVE, = book title. (Autocorrect, stop changing it to OUTLINE.)

  • @RisingSunHolisticHealth
    @RisingSunHolisticHealth Рік тому +2

    Talk about presence. That last half hour, I was completely engrossed. Thank you Peter Attia for being so vulnerable and for showing that there is a way forward from the past, but also showing your humanity. It's easy to look at people like you, and Huberman, and assume you guys are perfect in every way, and feel a bit less than as a result. We are all masterpieces, but we are all works in progress. Best Ep x

  • @EtherTheReal
    @EtherTheReal Рік тому +24

    Tim Ferris, Dr. Peter Attia and Dr. Andrew Huberman doing the trilogy of podcasts. Bless you guys, much much thanks!

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому +1

      Tim Ferris. ❤❤

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому +1

      😊😊Many people dying of bad arteries (non-vegan problems), and many people have high blood pressure without knowing it due to bad practices of doctors and such.
      High blood pressure is very in line with non-vegan diets. Also, 5k or so MG of sodium is said to be healthy, in recent studies. I can do 3 or so ramen noodle packs a day with no issues.
      Some black beans are overly salted too. Haha.
      Saturated fat is proven to be the cause of diabetes. It accompanies a buildup up sugar that cannot properly distribute, salt plays a role too when this happens, etc.

  • @cleohuggins8026
    @cleohuggins8026 Рік тому

    What an epic exchange - rivetingly informative and powerfully raw. 3 hours passed in minutes. Thank you!

  • @77777jetta
    @77777jetta Рік тому +5

    Andrew, you and Peter are my favorite Doctors/ Scientist ! Thank you so much for having Dr. Attia on your podcast! It is so cool to watch you guys do the Tango talk about longgivity! Andrew you must have Peter on your show again! Listening to you both, is like jumping into sea of knowledge! I just can't get enough! You two, young men keep up the great work! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! Simply Awesome!

  • @bradtoney812
    @bradtoney812 Рік тому +1

    Thanks so much for such outstanding content.

  • @ThomasMarciniak
    @ThomasMarciniak Рік тому +4

    It was definitely the right decision to include the final chapter. Thank you Dr. Attia

  • @annacorsi7203
    @annacorsi7203 10 місяців тому

    After watching the whole podcast I am left with nothing but admiration, humility and unbelievably appreciative of the authenticity and honesty behind the whole discussion. Andrew you are an amazing interviewer and seem to be such a great person. Peter, I thank you and have the utmost respect towards you for all the work you have done to help us to understand how we can live longer and live longer in a healthy way. What you shared on the emotional side is mind blowing. I have no words other than a million thanks. I am sure it will help millions who listen. Epic session, a heart felt thank you to you both.

  • @lindaelarde2692
    @lindaelarde2692 Рік тому +4

    I get graduate level instruction from every episode of Huberman Lab. The vulnerability of Dr. Attia's sharing emotional rehab and continuing effort to gain self awareness allows all of us listening to self reflect and evaluate what we may need to do to be better at self compassion and relationships. Thank you.

  • @jrodartec
    @jrodartec Рік тому +1

    Thank you Peter and Andrew for sparking such a tremendous interest for biology and health in me and many others. Comming from a consulting and technology career, I could never imagine myself deceloping such a profound interest for biology and health. I feel now much more connected with my brain and body, and multiple times better in taking care of myself, friends and family. In only a couple of months I managed to stop drinking, increase exercise, improve sleep and nutrition, and also increase the amount of time dedicated to friends, family and meaningful activities that contribute to my success. I am working less, but nonetheless working better, and feeling lower levels of anxiety. Also, huge thanks to this amazing community that makes this possible and economically viable - you rock!

  • @brendaviolamedia2024
    @brendaviolamedia2024 Рік тому +3

    "I don't have to be a slave to the adaptations that came from that." BOOM. Wow. This was perhaps the best interview I have ever listened to - I remained captivated throughout. Thank you!

  • @joryiansmith
    @joryiansmith Рік тому +1

    Of all the terrible health conditions we can have and should try to prevent, Dr. Peter Attia put mental health and emotional health and the top of his priority list.
    And the top impacts on emotional health are community and connection.
    That's pretty remarkable and worth taking away to digest and think about.

  • @foodmom6477
    @foodmom6477 Рік тому +5

    Peter’s discussion about the core of himself is so thoughtful of him to share with us. It’s quite meaningful. Another great Monday with a fabulous guest!!!

  • @AWanderingWitch
    @AWanderingWitch Рік тому +2

    Two of the most down-to-earth, humble and yet brilliant minds of our generation! Thank you so much for all you do. Both ❤❤

  • @CalixtoErico
    @CalixtoErico Рік тому +9

    This episode is such a gut punch. But one I needed and would not have allowed others to deliver. And I would have probably allowed myself to shed a few tears if I had not been at work while listening to the rage section. Peter, Andrew, thank you.

  • @gcaj85
    @gcaj85 7 місяців тому +1

    We as people need this, always. This sort of stuff is our best understanding of health.

  • @nancylodhie593
    @nancylodhie593 Рік тому +21

    THANK YOU. After almost thirty years of service to Elders and their families, this information is sorely needed. We are, after all, "elders in training" from birth, yet most are very uninformed about how to age successfully. This will not change until our society evolves and embraces this.
    "Aging seems to be the only available way to live a long life."
    Daniel Francois Esprit Auber

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      😊😊Many people dying of bad arteries (non-vegan problems), and many people have high blood pressure without knowing it due to bad practices of doctors and such.
      High blood pressure is very in line with non-vegan diets. Also, 5k or so MG of sodium is said to be healthy, in recent studies. I can do 3 or so ramen noodle packs a day with no issues.
      Some black beans are overly salted too. Haha.
      Saturated fat is proven to be the cause of diabetes. It accompanies a buildup up sugar that cannot properly distribute, salt plays a role too when this happens, etc.

    • @user-nb6sv5yg2y
      @user-nb6sv5yg2y Рік тому

      @@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked #4

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      😊Obesity is the second largest (pun intended) factor for cancer deaths. Though, he says the obesity itself is just a bunch of problems masqueraded. He and Andrew thought they may be obese, or near it, though they workout and seem fit.
      I know I'm not obese. Haha. He thinks it's insulin resistance, 2 to 3 quarters of obese people have this, and inflammation.
      Non-vegan diets promote a bunch of obesity and extra inflammation. Vegan/plant-based athletes are some of the very best athletes on record, and they recover way quicker than their non-vegan/non-plant-based counterparts.

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      😮🎉🎉🌱💚💪💪The best of health studies directly point to plant-based diets, showing even cancers caused by diet (most are) and diabetes (caused by saturated fat) are reversed in 2-3 weeks on a plant-based diet. ❤

  • @zhilahaghbin4766
    @zhilahaghbin4766 Рік тому

    I just want to thank both DR. Huberman and Dr. Attia, 2 Gentle Giants now, who so humbly talk about their past demons with anger openly. I believe their sincerity and courage to share their hurts with the world will help millions others who are suffering now being in their past "shoes". I believe such transformation and generosity to share such points [about their childhood pain and rage ]with the world is the reason for today's success and relative peace they are enjoying.

  • @deekana
    @deekana Рік тому +12

    The whole episode is extremely useful and informative. I like the latter part the most. Being a perfectionist, and a scientist with a past experiencing abusive childhood and toxic relationship, I can totally relate with what he has been through. It's relieving to know that there are amazing, high-achieving and respectable people out there who have had similar struggles and are overcoming it. Thank you for your sincerity. I know it's not easy to openly accept and discuss our weakness. I appreciate and respect it a lot!

  • @selenaclarke
    @selenaclarke 5 місяців тому +1

    I have so much respect for people who can share their shortfalls. Thankyou Peter

  • @DKFX1
    @DKFX1 Рік тому +10

    Really loved the anecdote Attia shared about negative self-talk. Given his openness about it I think he's probably well recovered from that aspect of his personality which truly sounded horrific and toxic. I also experience negative self-talk quite often but it's not centered around anger about myself and people around me. Mine is more centered around anger and concern of wicked aspects of society and anger at the world conditions.

  • @simpleselfhelp
    @simpleselfhelp Рік тому +1

    The end about Peter's childhood and retreat stuff is so valuable to me. Thank you for being an example of a grown up masculine man doing the inner work

  • @CuriosityIgnited
    @CuriosityIgnited Рік тому +13

    This podcast was amazing! Dr. Attia is so knowledgeable and generous with his insights on health span, longevity and emotional health. I learned so much from his book and this interview. He really breaks down the science and art of living well and avoiding the major causes of death. I especially liked his honesty about his own struggles and how he overcame them. Thank you Huberman Lab for bringing him on the show! 👏👏👏

    • @kaybee4933
      @kaybee4933 Рік тому

      They are not telling the truth though

  • @nadabunnibun
    @nadabunnibun Рік тому

    Most important video to extend someone’s life.

  • @sarahbarnwell5296
    @sarahbarnwell5296 Рік тому +4

    Wow, this should be on repeat at every primary care clinic across the nation. Thank you for this content!

  • @cearilindubhlaoi9507
    @cearilindubhlaoi9507 Рік тому +1

    I wish my Dr was Dr Peter ...he understands the human body for sure ...much respect 🙏 to both of you from Ireland 🇮🇪 👏 ❤ ❤

  • @robertknight9242
    @robertknight9242 Рік тому +2

    I feel like everyone remotely interested in their health needs to watch this. Thanks again for everything you both do to educate the world about these topics!

  • @etie_lahat
    @etie_lahat Рік тому +2

    This was to me more about friendship and being a man in our exponentially changing world, than anything else. Andrew, Peter, thank you for that. Watching till the end was so worth it. The knowledge shared was amazing but even more was the bond and courageous honesty.

  • @RitaH22
    @RitaH22 Рік тому +3

    Bless you both and your families ❤

  • @jean-louischarrier2754
    @jean-louischarrier2754 Рік тому

    I have just read the book "Outlive" from Dr Peter Attia and I cannot stop recommending it to friends and family. It is by far the most interesting and accessible book on human health I have ever read. I am just lost for words on how important - to borrow the words of Professor Huberman - this book is to anyone who cares about their health and that of others that I do hope many many people will read it. Not only has Dr Peter Attia written a "reference" book that is a must read and possess to anyone he is also a very caring and humble person who possess a somewhat hypnotic and simple way of explaining concepts and subjects of a scientific nature if may say so. A wonderful podcast from Professor Huberman! Bravo and a big Thank You to both the interviewer and the interviewee.

  • @adrianbara5405
    @adrianbara5405 Рік тому +5

    First, I would like to thank you Andrew for all your work and for the benefits I have from it. I am following and listening to your podcasts for a while, but this particular episode made me address few words. For me is a special, very useful one, which I will recommend to all my dear ones. And the last part, especially the openness Peter had to share his own experience , was the cherry on the cake.
    Thank both of you very much! 👏

  • @nathanfiori2931
    @nathanfiori2931 Рік тому +1

    I can't explain how valuable this podcast is. I am a 21 year-old male with FH (Familial Hypercholesterolemia) and had LDL levels north of 250 mm/dL at just 13 years old. I have been on atorvastatin since because it seemed like the only option at the time. I have been to countless cardiologists and lipidologists and not a single one of them could give me an explanation or provide solutions like the ones in the video. It has basically been "take your statin and deal with it" my entire life. The first time I was ever given information on this subject to where I could understand my actual problem and take appropriate action was during my upper-division physiology classes in college. It shouldn't take a physiology degree to have access to this information. A doctor never once mentioned ezetimibe or PCSK9 inhibitors. Thank you for putting this out on a free platform where people can actually watch and understand.

    • @janeteddddd
      @janeteddddd Рік тому

      21 years old and on a statin ?!?!? that's horrible. you should thoroughly investigate the side effects of that p,oison drug. dementia, leg pain and muscle atrophy , body weakness .. many other bad side effects. I'm in my late sixties and we never tested cholestroal growing up. what a scam!!! the level orginally was 300 but biigf arma lowered the level to push and sell their statin drug to make money off their patents and disable them.

  • @aaronl528
    @aaronl528 Рік тому +3

    Can't wait to get Peter's book! My two favorite podcasters on the same episode, you bet I'll be listening to this one again. As a 50 year old all these topics around health span, lifespan, and longevity are very important to me and I've put many of these into practice and it changed my life.

  • @TJ_775
    @TJ_775 Рік тому

    Can you imagine meeting Peter Attia in person. ? This guy is so smart and well spoken, I would be scared to open my mouth. I sometimes wish he would talk in simple terms and at the end of the podcast his honesty and humility are inspiring. Great job, I highly appreciate and respect both guys.

  • @kalena26
    @kalena26 Рік тому +3

    This is beautiful. Simply beautiful. 2 beautiful souls.

  • @JC-lg4fz
    @JC-lg4fz Рік тому

    I’m awed by Dr Peter Attila’s humility and willingness to share his personal experiences to educate the public. So many AHA moments for me to implement in my life, that can improve the quality of my life and relationships! As always thanks to Dr Andrew Huberman for his passion in improving people’s quality of life, free of cost! I take a deep bow, gentlemen!

  • @fluffyscruffy
    @fluffyscruffy Рік тому +27

    Fantastic episode. The part where Peter addresses emotional health - I didn't expect such vulnerability from him. Both of these guys are quite models of masculinity!

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      ❤❤❤❤I'm a big fan of Andrew Huberman, and I'm glad he mentioned ethics in a positive manner, multiple times too.
      To note:
      BCAAs are delivered 30% more per gram via plant-based sources than their animal counterparts, and some companies realize this and go with them, besides to avoid animal abuse too.
      Sucralose is still considered dangerous to the gut bacteria. Most pre-workout mixes, BCAAs mixes, etc. use them. I was gonna maybe try some mixes with sucralose, but I realized it's not good, as I've known. Most energy drinks now have this. Red Bull is special. Hehe.
      Some Lazada search results have no-sucralose options, but plenty won't state if they're vegan, and the ingredients. One source even states 45 servings on a 30-servings bottle, as some reviewers pointed out.
      Supplementation of BCAAs isn't needed for anyone, and isn't superior.
      Those who didn't have enough BCAAs didn't have any lower survival rate or worsening of certain conditions.
      Some sites pump out propaganda (maybe unintentionally for some), that vegans only can get BCAAs from corn or soy, but they're also in seeds, beans, etc. Plenty of sources, even Harvard, have said propaganda against veganism that turned out false.
      Some people state that you cannot get all your protein from a vegan diet, but it's simply not true. Tofu has all the proteins, and humans consume more than one source of food anyways, so tofu isn't even needed for vegans. It sure isn't needed for gorillas, hippos, and others with muscles with big teeth that almost never eat meat. Hehe.
      Vegans are superior in BCAAs, EAAs, creatinine, recovery times, no clogged arteries, no excessive acids, no concerning saturated fat levels to cause diabetes, no high risk of cancer, no high risk of dementia, typically more consumption of phytonutrients, more energy, more clarity, tend to be better in weight and metabolism, etc. Hehe.
      #GoVegan 🌱💚😻🤝🤓✊🔥 Hopefully many superior vegan mockups in the kitchen of his and of everyone.

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому +1

      😊😊😊Many people dying of bad arteries (non-vegan problems), and many people have high blood pressure without knowing it due to bad practices of doctors and such.
      High blood pressure is very in line with non-vegan diets. Also, 5k or so MG of sodium is said to be healthy, in recent studies. I can do 3 or so ramen noodle packs a day with no issues.
      Some black beans are overly salted too. Haha.
      Saturated fat is proven to be the cause of diabetes. It accompanies a buildup up sugar that cannot properly distribute, salt plays a role too when this happens, etc.

    • @MrLilcoolkid10
      @MrLilcoolkid10 Рік тому +4

      @@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked This has nothing to do with the original comment.

    • @aba9939
      @aba9939 Рік тому

      Agree. I love how open he was when discussing what he went through.

    • @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked
      @ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked Рік тому

      😮😅Obesity is the second largest (pun intended) factor for cancer deaths. Though, he says the obesity itself is just a bunch of problems masqueraded. He and Andrew thought they may be obese, or near it, though they workout and seem fit.
      I know I'm not obese. Haha. He thinks it's insulin resistance, 2 to 3 quarters of obese people have this, and inflammation.
      Non-vegan diets promote a bunch of obesity and extra inflammation. Vegan/plant-based athletes are some of the very best athletes on record, and they recover way quicker than their non-vegan/non-plant-based counterparts.

  • @ybitran
    @ybitran Рік тому +1

    It’s hard to even fathom the number of lives that will be extended and improved thanks to these two guys. Easily in the hundreds of thousands. What a gift to humanity, and what a monumental legacy. I pay the subscription to the Huberman Lab just to support and show appreciation. Can’t think of a better investment.

    • @schneeroseful
      @schneeroseful Рік тому

      Probably like 1. First, someone needs to Listen. 2. They need to identify what they can improve and 3. actually do it.

  • @mashafastov
    @mashafastov Рік тому +4

    I just wanted to say thank you for creating such an incredible podcast. It's not often that I come across something that truly captures my attention and makes me feel as though I've paused my entire life to listen, but that's exactly how I felt while watching and listening to your latest episode. Your knowledge and expertise are simply mind-blowing, and I couldn't help but take notes throughout the entire thing.
    I also wanted to touch on the friendship that you and your guest share. It's rare to see two successful adult men who cherish and respect each other in the way that you do, and it was truly touching to witness. It's clear that you both have a deep understanding and appreciation for one another, and it's a beautiful thing to see.
    Lastly, I wanted to thank Dr. Attia for sharing his vulnerabilities and talking about emotions. As someone who is currently learning to navigate their own emotional journey, it was incredibly helpful to hear a medical professional and scientist advocating for emotional health. As a nurse working in hospitals in the Bay Area, I can attest to the need for more open conversations about emotional wellbeing.
    Thank you again to both of you for creating such an amazing podcast. I can't wait for the book!

  • @CalixtoErico
    @CalixtoErico Рік тому +1

    This is the second time I listen to the episode start to finish. I feel as if I was slacking with my habbits and needed something to help me get back in gear, and this is it. Once again, Peter was a phenomenal guest and Andrew did an exceptional job conducting the episode. Thank you both.

  • @Miss_Annlaug
    @Miss_Annlaug Рік тому +5

    I am so inspired. Because of this podcast and others like it im heading back to school this fall. I have become increasingly passionate about medicine and sience in the past years with a special live for preventative medicine and nutrition. I start my course to become a certified medical secretary this autumn. ❤❤❤in the meantime im taking advantage of some very low cost classes at Harvard!

  • @milenaradeva4230
    @milenaradeva4230 Рік тому

    Thank you, Andrew Huberman! I was deeply touched from the last part of the conversation about Emotional health and Dr. Peter Attia sharing his journey. The entire episode was super valuable but the last part was truly something touching.

  • @jasonneiss1169
    @jasonneiss1169 Рік тому +7

    Firstly I wasn’t that into this episode and I started and stopped a few times but I’m very glad I did. The ending with the emotional health hit me very hard. I cried listening to Peter tell his story on the topic, and when he said he hopes that no one out there listening feels the way he felt. I could feel every word he was saying as if it were my own, the anger. I am in therapy and I’m still working to find the right medications. I’m definitely going to give the recorded message a try, I will try anything. Thank you for all your work ❤

    • @cliftonnobles5600
      @cliftonnobles5600 Рік тому

      Dude, same. I can't afford proper therapy lol, but I can definitely send someone who loves me 1,000 annoying voice recordings.

    • @TheShumoby
      @TheShumoby Рік тому

      Does statin cause mental health issues?

  • @Crudo169
    @Crudo169 Рік тому +2

    This is one of the most intelligent and important podcast conversations I've ever heard. The health-span and screening health-tips knowledge is essential, but when this conversation launched into the emotional-health and therapy section it really took me by surprise.
    I was in IFS (internal family systems) therapy for over six-years, and Dr Attia's description of his therapy experience and process and tools, all sounds very familiar.
    Thank you both for your knowledge, your wisdom, your vulnerability, and this wonderful message of healing...
    I will be listening to this one again.

  • @donnapalmer2099
    @donnapalmer2099 Рік тому +20

    It took me four days to get thru this podcast (part time) but man am I'm glad I got to the end because you two really gave us a blockbuster ending with so much emotion and love! I can't tell you how great this podcast was and will be for so many!! It's a must listen for anyone who gives a damn for their physical and emotional health! I'll be listening to this podcast over and over because all of your thoughts and words were powerful gems for the brain, soul and body! Thank you gentlemen for such great insight! Can't wait to hear your next show!

  • @kimprieboy1229
    @kimprieboy1229 5 місяців тому

    Thank you Andrew! You and your guests are changing lives and giving us hope for our future!

  • @darthom78
    @darthom78 Рік тому +2

    Listened to this episode on Spotify. The last 40 mins of this brought me to tears because of how it relates to my life and current emotional state. Thanks for sharing. I have lots of work to do and this was very helpful. I do have Outlive and can't wait to finish it

  • @Nah-ah
    @Nah-ah Рік тому

    I listened to this podcast over 4 days… and wow! Thank you so much for bringing Dr Attia on! I’m a bit late to this great man… I’ve heard of him over the yrs and watched a few reels of him and few minutes interviews but I didn’t realise how much I needed to hear him on this long form interview. Very fascinating and intriguing man. I found myself even rewinding and listening to some of the wisdom be shared especially his self reflection process on his healing journey.
    Great chat! Will definitely give him a follow! 👍🏽 Thanks, Dr Huberman!

  • @nybergjm
    @nybergjm Рік тому +4

    I have so much admiration for Peter, particularly for someone who can be so open and vulnerable about these challenges - despite the fact that emotional vulnerability is exactly the thing that is so difficult for him. I hope to make the kind of self-growth that he clearly has. As a quick side-note and suggestion for a future podcast, I would love a video (or perhaps a series?) on strategies for new parents to enhance their ability to adapt to the challenges of early infant care (e.g., frequent night awakenings; chronic sleep deficits) and ways to quickly promote "homeostasis" in the home environment again (e.g., helping the infant sleep through the night as early as possible). For example, I would love to know what the literature says about morning sunlight viewing with infants and the effects it has on the infant's circadian rhythm. I know my infant daughter of 6 weeks typically won't open her eyes when we go "praise the sun" in the morning together, and I wonder if that might be because her eyes are just too sensitive to the brightness. Give it some thought, as I'm sure it would be enormously helpful for many new and expecting parents out there (including myself). Thanks for the excellent episode, Andrew!

  • @brikenavokopola7198
    @brikenavokopola7198 Рік тому

    wow, almost 3mln followers. I'm so happy that I found and followed Andrew Huberman way before he started the podcasts. So glad to have been sticking here for such a long time! Thanks a lot!

  • @julielipkin
    @julielipkin Рік тому +4

    I am a Clinical Psychologist (and actually also a fitness instructor) and I listened to this podcast and also to you on Attia’s podcast. I am so impressed with how both of you have used therapy in your lives. I have not practiced therapy for awhile because I think the current system is a mess. Please have a podcast addressing this and also trying to help people understand how therapy should be able to help them if the system worked better. Relationships are healing. Tools learned in therapy are healing. It isn’t perfect and it is a process. When I started graduate school in the 1980’s, most insurance paid 50% for unlimited sessions. Financial barriers now exist but so do barriers of resistance and shame. If more people understood and if somehow therapy was recognized as important to health and wellness and part of disease prevention ….maybe I can regain my faith in the system and even come back to help.

    • @jordanbatka033
      @jordanbatka033 Рік тому

      Exercise and nutrition are the basics I encourage most people to start with that. When you feel you love yourself & are feeling relatively good you start reaching out to & caring about immediate family more then you have in the passed. Lastly, start taking chances on people you’re interested in if, if you want to hangout with a group of guy friends let it be known. If there’s a girl you like, let it be known. Those people need relationships too. Health, family, friends.

  • @mirjamstein3834
    @mirjamstein3834 Рік тому +25

    What an amazing episode. Loved it! As a trainer in ensa Mental Health First Aid am in particular impressed about the last 45 minutes about emotional health. This from two giants like you are in your businesses, made my day! More of such role models are highly in need. Thank you!

  • @lisakarlstein9061
    @lisakarlstein9061 Рік тому +9

    I absolutely agree!!! They both provide actionable information. I always feel like I am sitting in one of Andrews classrooms! Thank you so much Dr. Huberman and Dr Attia!!!

  • @eriqc3
    @eriqc3 Рік тому +2

    One of the most important episodes in my opinion, I’m glad to be educated on this topic at a young age knowing my family history.

  • @iwayfitness
    @iwayfitness Рік тому +3

    This was the first time I was truly surprised from the content in a Huberman Lab episode! I regularly my listen to these with my Monday exercise and continue throughout the week. I did not see the ending going in that direction. This will get plenty of people to think (if even briefly) about emotional health and ideally improve it, and with that their overall quality of life!

  • @marshad.9149
    @marshad.9149 10 місяців тому

    Dr Attia. I look at you and I have hope for my son. You reduced me to tears bc your experience hit so close to home. Thank you.

  • @jawadkhanniazi2802
    @jawadkhanniazi2802 Рік тому +5

    I have been following both these gentlemen for a while now but this conversation is just so amazing and actionable. I recently got my labs done and its not a pretty picture. But, I have a very clear picture of which markers I need to watch for and how to think about improving them. Thank you Dr. Huberman and Dr. Attia.

  • @olakickas
    @olakickas Рік тому

    The end of the conversation was where a real conversation started for me.Thats where I could not stop listening.Power of vulnerability.Thanks for that share!

  • @NovoAXginger
    @NovoAXginger Рік тому +13

    3:24:45 I absolutely love this episode and dialogue between you both. Highly respect both of your work. Preordered your book Dr Attia!

  • @markleone6700
    @markleone6700 Рік тому

    This is what is spectacular about the internet. That a schmuck like me can plunge the depths of two intellectual giants like Huberman and Attia. Amazing interview.

  • @pulsechaintrainer780
    @pulsechaintrainer780 Рік тому +2

    Awesome podcast, awesome guest, awesome host. Life changing book! Thank you Andrew and Peter for bringing true wellness to the forefront and teaching us to look for health indicators rather than the sick symptoms that most MD’s are scared to get away from. You both are true pioneers in the next wave of health, wellness and longevity.

  • @SmokyLexicon
    @SmokyLexicon Рік тому +4

    The fact that he knows all of this without notes or anything in front of him just blows my mind.

  • @annemurphy8248
    @annemurphy8248 Рік тому +8

    Love this amazing podcast. This episode in particular is chock full of relevant, informative advice that is needed to enhance and improve card from my mainstream medical health care providers. Main stream medicine doesn’t tell us everything we need to know. We need you Andrew and Peter! I was especially impressed with Peter’s honest and brave description of his struggles with anger and emotional health. Many of us struggle with these issues- mine are related to perfectionism as well. Can’t wait to read the book.

  • @kaseydey4651
    @kaseydey4651 Рік тому

    My mother died of atherosclerosis at 61. It really derailed our family. I’ve been educating myself about healthy ageing ever since.. I aim to see my grandchildren grow up! Goal is to see the great grandchildren 🥰😘 thank you both for all your commitment to study and research and the benevolence to share it openly

  • @Kuruptsentience
    @Kuruptsentience Рік тому +4

    Attia and Huberman? Perfect way to start the week

  • @kimberlysmithcarlson1777
    @kimberlysmithcarlson1777 Рік тому

    Thank you for addressing the importance of emotional health being foundational to one’s general sense of well-being, vitality and overall health. It is impressive for scientists to finally be open to talking about this. The ‘feeling’ states of being are truly esoteric, mystical, immeasurable and transcendent sorts of experiences. As human beings, we all can accurately recognize their presence or absence when we have or lack authentic connection, safety and the ability to be vulnerable and ‘seen’ by those that we love. Self-hatred is an astonishingly common human experience as well. Especially with people that have had complex trauma beginning childhood. This kind of trauma leads to a myriad of defense/coping mechanisms that are adaptive in childhood but inhibitive to pure connection, happiness and growth as we age. And they are prohibitive to evolution as well. By sharing what you have in such an open and vulnerable manner, it gives me hope that more and more people on this planet can heal! As within, so without - Tikkun Olam…

  • @maxheithmar334
    @maxheithmar334 Рік тому +11

    Andrew does such a good job of slowing down the conversation for the layman and adding in FAQs