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3 episodes with Greg Potter
2 episodes with Greg Potter
3 episodes with Greg Potter
Sleep is one of the most critical yet often overlooked components of health, performance, and overall well-being. Poor sleep quality or insufficient sleep can disrupt circadian rhythms, impair glucose metabolism, and alter hunger signals, leading to increased food intake, reduced insulin sensitivity, and other undesirable outcomes. In this episode, we bring together expert discussions from some of the leading researchers in sleep science, to explore what defines high-quality sleep, the mechanisms behind sleep regulation, and the factors that influence sleep-wake cycles, from light exposure to psychological stress. Timestamps Note: Full episode only available on Sigma Nutrition Premium. [02:14] The importance of sleep duration and timing [05:32] Exploring sleep intensity and architecture [07:50] Defining good quality sleep [12:46] The two process model of sleep regulation [19:06] What is sleep? [24:47] Socioeconomic factors and sleep [34:30] The impact of blue light on sleep [47:10] Wake drive and sleep pressure [52:44] Stress, anxiety, and sleep [58:27] Common sleep disorders [01:06:26] Sleep and eating behavior Related Resources Join the Sigma email newsletter for free Subscribe to Sigma Nutrition Premium Enroll in the next cohort of our Applied Nutrition Literacy course Episodes referenced: 38: Dan Pardi, PhD 316: Michael Grandner, PhD 209: Amy Bender, PhD 433: Greg Potter, PhD 328: Meeta Singh, MD 536: Ian Dunican, PhD 61: Kirk Parsley, MD
Greg Potter is back on the podcast to talk about the health benefits of saunas use. He sits down with Lawrence to especially talk about how bodybuilders may use saunas in a slightly different way to ensure there is no negative impact on their muscle building pursuits! Thank you for listening! Please take the time to screenshot the episode, post it onto to your Instagram story and tag Lawrence and Greg! Please take the time to leave a five star review on your podcast platform of choice as this is a great way to help the show! Greg's IG: @gregpotterphd Lawrence's IG: @general.muscle Physiotherapy Enquiries: lawrence@everybodiesphysio.com.au Coaching Enquiries: lawrence.grieve@ymail.com Use code "GENERAL" for 15% off at www.powersupps.com.au
This week on Fitter Food Radio Matt and Keris welcome Dr Greg Potter who specialises in circadian biology, sleep, diet, and metabolism. We chat about the benefits of sleep when it comes to weight loss, tips for anyone struggling with sleep apnea, insomnia or a poor sleep routine and Greg's thoughts on blood sugar monitoring and wearable tech. Remember to rate, review and subscribe. Show Notes: Follow Dr Greg Potter on Instagram @gregpotterphd Concerned about sleep apnea? Complete the Stop Bang Screening.
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Dr Greg Potter has a PhD in sleep, circadian rhythm, metabolism and nutrition and today he chats with Lawrence about three key steps anyone can take today to improve their sleep. They also discuss where healthcare is at currently, some exciting supplements that are new to the market and many other topics! Thank you for listening! Please take the time to screenshot the episode, post it onto to your Instagram story and tag Lawrence and Greg! Please take the time to leave a five star review on your podcast platform of choice as this is a great way to help the show! Greg's IG: @gregpotterphd Lawrence's IG: @general.muscle Physiotherapy Enquiries: lawrence@everybodiesphysio.com.au Coaching Enquiries: lawrence.grieve@ymail.com Use code "GENERAL" for 15% off at www.powersupps.com.au
Greg Potter is a speaker, consultant, and coach with a PhD focused on sleep, circadian rhythms, nutrition, and metabolism. In this episode, we discuss: What are the dimensions of sleep health and how do they interact? How can sleep health influence muscle growth and fat loss? What are some tips to improve sleep if you feel you've already tried everything? … And more! Links and resources: Listen to Greg's podcast, Reason & Wellbeing: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/reason-wellbeing/id1690563973 Greg's Instagram account @gregpotterphd: https://www.instagram.com/gregpotterphd/ Greg's X account @GregPotterPhd: https://twitter.com/GregPotterPhD Use the code JEEVANGREG10 for 10% off life coaching with Jeevan: https://jeevancoach.com/ Sign up for one on one coaching with me: https://www.fittotransformtraining.com/coaching.html Follow me on Instagram @nikias_fittotransform: http://instagram.com/nikias_fittotransform/ Visit my website: https://www.fittotransformtraining.com Sign up for my free newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/157389602fb0/mailinglist Sign up for the No Quit Kit email series on retraining your mindset for long-term fat loss success: https://mailchi.mp/4b368c26baa8/noquitkitsignup --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fit-to-transform/message
John Bramel is a Marion County Ky legend. John is a talented writer, photographer, social media guru and avid outdoorsman. His latest endeavor is partnering with Canoe Kentucky in Frankfort Ky and he is absolutely having the time of his life! Not only is he handling the promotional efforts for Canoe Kentucky but he is also a hands on guy there conducting tours, educating and hitting the historical Elkhorn Creek and Kentucky River. There are so many cool things that John talks about on this episode of 2 Shots. Like did you know that Kentucky has more miles of running water that any other state except Alaska? There are so many cool tidbits that John talks about and you are going to love this show! True story…. You will be ready to canoe and kayak!https://www.facebook.com/groups/288170582570690 Bourbon Podcast Bo Brothers
Dr. Potter values helping people feel great and do good. He knows how hard it can be to thrive nowadays, and lots of us try our best to understand what we should be doing to look better, perform at a high level, and be happy and well. But, achieving this is often elusive, for many aspects of modern life — grueling work schedules, fast food, physical inactivity, social isolation, pollution and so on — are at odds with the behaviors and conditions our bodies need to function optimally. Let's be honest: There's a lot of nonsense about health out there too! Dr. Potter helps empower people to make simple and sustainable lifestyle changes that add years to their lives and life to their years. To this end, here are some of his qualifications: He did my undergraduate and master's degrees in exercise science at Loughborough University His PhD research at the University of Leeds focused on sleep, circadian rhythms, nutrition, and metabolism. He is qualified as a personal trainer and sports massage therapist and have worked as a coach for over a decade.. Dr. Greg Potter on Instagram Anders Varner on Instagram Doug Larson on Instagram
In this episode of the Smarter Not Harder Podcast, our guest Greg Potter joins our host Boomer Anderson to give one-cent solutions to life's $64,000 questions that include: What is chronobiology and how does it affect our daily lives, specifically our sleep patterns, mood, and overall health? How can the understanding of biological rhythms such as infradian, ultradian, and circadian rhythms, be applied to improve our health and wellbeing? What are the benefits of maintaining a regular eating window and how does it relate to chrono nutrition Greg Potter is a health and wellness coach with a passion for helping people feel great and do good. He has a wealth of experience in the health and wellness field, including undergraduate and master's degrees in exercise science, a PhD in sleep, circadian rhythms, nutrition, and metabolism, and certifications as a personal trainer and sports massage therapist. He understands the challenges of modern life and helps people make simple and sustainable lifestyle changes that add years to their lives and life to their years. What we discuss: (0:00:04) - Unpacking Chronobiology (0:11:33) - Wearable Technology and Sleep Monitoring (0:20:24) - Lucid Dreaming and Sleep Monitoring (0:30:52) - Questionnaires, Diaries, and Sleep Phenotypes (0:36:09) - Importance of Sleep Health and Stages (0:47:55) - Sleep Architecture, Stimulation, and Therapeutic Interventions (0:59:11) - Psychedelics, Dreaming, and Chronobiology Connections (1:04:28) - Effects of Light on Circadian Rhythm (1:18:30) - Optimal Time of Day for Exercise (1:27:43) - Practical Takeaways for Corona Nutrition (1:44:39) - Practical Strategies for Better Sleep (1:52:53) - The Applications of Chronobiology Find more from Smarter Not Harder: Website: https://troscriptions.com/blogs/podcast | https://homehope.org Instagram: @troscriptions | @homehopeorg Find out more from Greg Potter: Website: https://gregpotterphd.com/ Instagram: @gregpotterphd Get 10% Off Your Purchase of the Metabolomics Module by using PODCAST10 at https://www.homehope.org Get 10% Off your Troscriptions purchase by using POD10 at https://www.troscriptions.com Get daily content from the hosts of Smarter Not Harder by following @troscriptions on Instagram.
Welcome to the Mind Muscle Connection Podcast!Brace yourselves for another exciting episode with Greg! He'll be talking ALL About Supplements! This is actually the third part of our Supplements Series with Greg. You can listen to episode 279 for Part 1 and episode 294 for part 2. Even if supplements aren't your thing, fear not! Greg covered some fantastic alternatives for those seeking natural routes to health and wellness. He even went the extra mile and squeezed in some more supplement gems that are crucial for our health. So, whether you're a supplement enthusiast or prefer a different approach, you wouldn't want to miss out on this valuable discussion!Let's talk about:IntroductionSleep Fat loss supplementsSpinach tyhlakoidsCurcuminCapsaicinCoffeeBerberineGlucose disposal agentsProteinSleep SupplementsTart cherry SaffronGlycine & RutaecarpineL'Theanine Gut supplementsZinc Acetate CocoaAnti- agingLithiumTaurineSenolyticsWhere to find GregWhere to find Greg:Greg Potter, PhD | Helping people feel and perform better (gregpotterphd.com)Reason and Wellbeing Podcast: Reason & Wellbeing on Apple Podcasts Follow me on Instagram for more information and education: jeffhoehn_Coaching application: HEREBody Recomp Masterclass: HERECoaching Consultation: HERE
Thanks for joining us on the Future Food Show. This episode is a part of the Transforming the Future of Proteins series, where we explore the work of XPRIZE Feed The Next Billion, a global incentivized competition that challenges innovators to reinvent alternative proteins. On this episode, We're excited to host Doug McNish, Greg Potter, and Laura S. Hackl, three of the members of Team ProFillet, to the show. ProFillet is a collection of some of the world's best minds who have come together to tackle one of the most pressing issues of our time: How do we Feed the Next Billion? The founders at ProFillet come from a variety of industries and have a range of talents: from professional kitchens, science and technology, to marketing, finance and operations. This diversity of perspectives and experiences allows the team to approach challenges from a variety of angles, leading to innovative solutions and better outcomes. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/futurefoodshow/support
Welcome to the Mind Muscle Connection podcast!In this episode, we are excited to welcome back our guest, Greg, as we dive into another topic about supplements. Prepare yourselves for an engaging and enlightening discussion surrounding these health-enhancing products!A few supplements will be discussed with his valuable insights into their efficacy. In addition, Greg will address one of the most discussed categories of supplements — the pre-workout products. Don't miss out on this extended episode!Let's talk about:Introduction Update on Greg PotterAll about supplementsIronOverall health supplements ZincIodineClassifying why people are taking supplementsCollagenCurcuminMultivitaminsEnergy balanceCreatineBeta AlanineCaffeineNitrate supplementationPre-workout products Where to find Greg Where to find GregGreg Potter, PhD | Helping people feel and perform better (gregpotterphd.com)Follow me on Instagram for more information and education: jeffhoehn_
Wonder Woman is perhaps the most iconic female character in comics and one of the few superheroes to remain in continuous publication since the Golden Age, but Diana of Themyscira has had an uneven and somewhat rocky creative history. Following Crisis on Infinite Earths, George Pérez took it upon himself to radically reinvent the character with co-plotter and scripter Greg Potter, emphasizing her mythological roots and attempting to address the patriarchy and its impulse to war. We look at the first seven-issue arc, "Gods and Mortals," and how it establishes a new status quo, engages with late-Cold War nuclear fears, and tries to solve DC's longstanding “Wonder Woman problem.”
Welcome to the Mind Muscle Connection podcast!Supplements have become increasingly popular with many individuals for it is known to improve health and well-being. There are so many different types out in the market and it can truly be challenging to know what's what. In this episode, join me as I have an interesting conversation with Greg Potter as we explore the world of supplements! Greg has provided an in-depth explanation about supplements and the effects they have on your body. He also shares what studies have shown and a few alternatives to supplements. Whether you're a seasoned supplement user or just starting to explore this topic, this episode is a game-changer!Let's talk about:Introduction Mistakes people make with supplements Melatonin supplementsWhat to look for as a smart consumer and as a consumer labPaying attention to dosages Variables to consider when taking supplements Overall Importance of supplementsAll about Fish oilAll about EPA/DHAAll about Vitamin DAll about Magnesium All about AshwagandhaAll about MelatoninConclusion Where to find GregGreg Potter, PhD | Helping people feel and perform better (gregpotterphd.com)Follow me on Instagram for more information and education: @jeffhoehn_
Sleep, nutrition, and metabolism expert Greg Potter, PhD, is back on the podcast today with a new twist on help for those interested in sleep. Greg is an international public speaker, science writer, consultant and coach, focusing on working with individuals and organisations to adopt easy and long-lasting lifestyle modifications that add years and quality to life. His work has appeared in dozens of worldwide media sources, including Reuters, TIME, and The Washington Post, and he frequently contributes to prominent websites, blogs, and podcasts. On today's podcast, Greg joins Chris to discuss the use of psychedelic drugs for improved sleep and mental health. Greg talks about the types of psychedelics currently being researched, including psilocybin, LSD, and MDMA, their mechanisms of action, and their potential roles in improving sleep and health. He shares some of the most interesting results from the clinical literature, including therapeutic effects for treatment-resistant depression and the impact of these substances when combined with meditation or psychotherapy. Here's the outline of this episode with Greg Potter: [00:05:28] What are psychedelics? [00:06:33] Main types of psychedelics. [00:09:37] Uses of psychedelics. [00:12:01] Minidosing and microdosing. [00:13:09] Psilocybin use as a spiritually significant event; Study: Griffiths, Roland R., et al. "Psilocybin occasioned mystical-type experiences: immediate and persisting dose-related effects." Psychopharmacology 218 (2011): 649-665. [00:14:14] Mystical experiences. [00:16:00] Mechanisms of action. [00:20:01] Greg's experience with psychedelics. [00:30:27] Integration work. [00:32:47] Entourage effects. [00:37:18] Chris's experiences with psychedelics. [00:41:22] Relaxing priors; Carhart-Harris and K. Friston; Study: Carhart-Harris, Robin L., and Karl J. Friston. "REBUS and the anarchic brain: toward a unified model of the brain action of psychedelics." Pharmacological reviews 71.3 (2019): 316-344. [00:41:45] Karl Friston's Free Energy Principle; Paper: Friston, Karl. "The free-energy principle: a unified brain theory?." Nature reviews neuroscience 11.2 (2010): 127-138. [00:43:47] Psychedelics and sleep architecture. [00:49:51] Psilocybin and sleep; Study: Dudysová, Daniela, et al. "The effects of daytime psilocybin administration on sleep: implications for antidepressant action." Frontiers in pharmacology 11 (2020): 602590. [00:51:58] Ayahuasca and sleep; Study: Barbanoj, Manel J., et al. "Daytime Ayahuasca administration modulates REM and slow-wave sleep in healthy volunteers." Psychopharmacology 196 (2008): 315-326. [00:54:34] REM sleep and dreaming. [00:58:42] Hobson's Activation-Synthesis Hypothesis. [00:59:38] Lucid dreaming. [01:00:02] Book: When Brains Dream: Understanding the Science and Mystery of Our Dreaming Minds, by Antonio Zadra and Robert Stickgold. [01:00:04] Videos: TedX talk - Sleep, Memory and Dreams: Fitting the Pieces Together and other videos. [01:03:41] Fear Extinction. [01:05:32] Podcast: From Magic to Mindfulness: The Evolution of an Entrepreneur, with Jason Connell. [01:07:33] Combining LSD and MDMA; Study: Schmid, Yasmin, et al. "Acute subjective effects in LSD-and MDMA-assisted psychotherapy." Journal of Psychopharmacology 35.4 (2021): 362-374. [01:08:31] Psychedelics as adjunct to other interventions. [01:09:16] Review: Payne, Jake E., Richard Chambers, and Paul Liknaitzky. "Combining psychedelic and mindfulness interventions: Synergies to inform clinical practice." ACS Pharmacology & Translational Science 4.2 (2021): 416-423. [01:09:57] Psilocybin combined with other spiritual practices; Study: Griffiths, Roland R., et al. "Psilocybin-occasioned mystical-type experience in combination with meditation and other spiritual practices produces enduring positive changes in psychological functioning and in trait measures of prosocial attitudes and behaviors." Journal of Psychopharmacology 32.1 (2018): 49-69. [01:12:01] Psilocybin with expert meditators; Study: Smigielski, Lukasz, et al. "Characterization and prediction of acute and sustained response to psychedelic psilocybin in a mindfulness group retreat." Scientific reports 9.1 (2019): 1-13. [01:13:25] Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). [01:14:59] Podcast: Microdosing Psychedelics and the Placebo Effect, with Balázs Szigeti. [01:20:08] Psilocybin without psychotherapy for treatment-resistant depression; Study: Goodwin, Guy M., et al. "Single-dose psilocybin for a treatment-resistant episode of major depression." New England Journal of Medicine 387.18 (2022): 1637-1648. [01:21:58] Drug harms; Review: Nutt, David J., Leslie A. King, and Lawrence D. Phillips. "Drug harms in the UK: a multicriteria decision analysis." The Lancet 376.9752 (2010): 1558-1565. [01:23:41] Potential contamination; Fentanyl. [01:25:29] Find Greg online: gregpotterphd.com; Instagram.
Apply for 1 on 1 online coaching HERETo get more details click HEREIn this episode, I am joined by Greg Potter. Greg attended the University of Leeds, doing a PhD about circadian rhythms, sleep, nutrition, and metabolism.-(0:00): Update on him.-(5:09): Nutrition and sleep in an ultra endurance rower. -(14:55) Creatine and sleep loss.-(30:51) Do women need more sleep than men?-(37:00) Who is more likely to benefit from creatine?-(40:30) Chrononutrition and time restricted feeding overview. Where to find him: Instagram: @gregpotterphd
This week, we are diving deep into the science behind circadian rhythms and shift work. WHOOP VP of Performance Science Kristen Holmes is joined by sleep expert Dr. Greg Potter. Dr. Potter is here to shed light on the secrets of regulating circadian rhythms and his research around sleep, nutrition, and metabolism. Kristen and Dr. Potter discuss the risks of shift work on the body (3:50), the optimal timing for employers to schedule shift work employees (8:55), the process of sleep homeostasis (13:55), the circadian process (14:53), what zeitgebers are and how they influence circadian rhythms (17:51), how to shift your biological clock (23:56), how to schedule your meals (27:29), the positive and negative effects of caffeine consumption (31:18), developing a pre-bed relaxation routine (36:46), melatonin and other supplements for sleep (38:42), the best ways to restrict light exposure (42:36), the L-Glycine and L-Theanine proteins (45:36), how exercise can aid metabolic health (47:09), and how to manipulate zeitgebers to adapt to a new time zone and dealing with jet lag (51:38).Resources:Dr. Greg PotterCheri Mah's Study on Sleep and Athlete PerformanceClaudio Moreno's Study on Melatonin Support the show
Check out our new Patreon page! Get access to the Boundless Body Radio Premium Podcast, with a new episode added every other week! Other perks include early releases of our episodes, extended video content, and group and one on one coaching!Dr. Greg Potter is a British researcher who specializes in circadian biology, sleep, diet, and metabolism. Greg gained attention in the U.S. and Europe for his research into the importance of biological rhythms and sleep and how they affect people's lives. His work has been featured in the BBC World Service, the Washington Post, Reuters and other scientific journals and news outlets. In addition to being a science writer and sleep consultant, Dr. Potter also is an entrepreneur who co-founded Resilient Nutrition in 2020, a company that leverages science to produce foods and supplements geared toward helping people feel and perform better. Greg earned undergraduate and master's degrees in exercise science from Loughborough University in England, where he coached a sprinter to four gold medals at the European Championships, before heading off to the University of Leeds for his Ph.D. Greg has also worked with groups such as The United States Naval Special Warfare Command on health and performance optimization.Find Dr. Greg Potter at-https://gregpotterphd.com/IG- @gregpotterphdTW- @GregPotterPhDLK- @gregpotterphdFind Boundless Body at-myboundlessbody.comBook a session with us here!
WWMN Interview: Greg Potter from Something Special from Wisconsin 8-28-22See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
We're continuing the conversation this week with Greg Potter, PhD., but with a plot twist. We've had Greg on the podcast many times discussing all facets of sleep and circadian biology, but today the topic is low back pain. Greg has had personal experience with this problem since the age of 12 and has devoted extensive time and effort to researching and trying various treatment methods to find relief for himself and his coaching clients. He's quick to admit he's not an expert in low back pain, but it's clear he's well-versed on the topic. Greg thoroughly examines low back pain in this podcast, including causes, treatments, and scientifically-validated approaches for relieving chronic discomfort. He discusses time-tested treatments and cutting-edge options, including therapies, exercises, and supplements. He also recalls the book that started his healing journey and the best ways to give your back a break during daily movement and activities. Here's the outline of this episode with Greg Potter: [00:00:10] Health Optimisation Summit. [00:00:44] Podcasts: How to Use Time-Restricted Eating to Reverse Disease and Optimize Health, with Satchin Panda, PhD; Kale vs Cow: The Case for Better Meat, with Diana Rodgers, RD. [00:01:53] Stuart McGill on HumanOS podcast: How to Avoid or Improve Back Pain Podcast with Stuart McGill [00:02:14] Greg on STEM-talk Podcast: Episode 136: Greg Potter Talks About Circadian Biology and the Importance of Sleep. [00:02:31] Greg's history with back pain. [00:03:07] Book: Low Back Disorders: Evidence-Based Prevention and Rehabilitation Third Edition, by Stuart McGill. [00:07:05] Chronic back pain: prevalence and costs to society. [00:09:42] Causes and types of lower back pain. [00:18:53] Sports that increase risk of back pain. [00:21:11] Physical Therapist Zac Cupples; Podcasts: Movement Analysis and Breathing Strategies for Pain Relief and Improved Performance and Airway Dentistry: What to Do When You Don't Breathe Right At Night. [00:22:18] Podcasts with Mike T. Nelson: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and Ben House: 1, 2. [00:22:18] Prevalence of spinal stenosis without symptoms; Review: Deer, Timothy, et al. "A review of lumbar spinal stenosis with intermittent neurogenic claudication: disease and diagnosis." Pain medicine 20.Supplement_2 (2019): S32-S44. [00:23:29] Spinal degeneration with no symptoms, by age; Study: Brinjikji, Waleed, et al. "Systematic literature review of imaging features of spinal degeneration in asymptomatic populations." American journal of neuroradiology 36.4 (2015): 811-816. [00:24:02] Nociplastic (nonspecific) pain. [00:26:29] Psychological causes for pain. [00:27:34] Lorimer Moseley on YouTube. [00:28:51] Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, Zach Moore; Podcasts featuring Zach: Overcoming Adversity and Strength Coaching and Health Fundamentals: Movement and Exercise. [00:33:36] Rates of low back pain in traditional cultures and early human species. [00:37:13] 2015 study: Plomp, Kimberly A., et al. "The ancestral shape hypothesis: an evolutionary explanation for the occurrence of intervertebral disc herniation in humans." BMC evolutionary biology 15.1 (2015): 1-10. [00:38:53] Difficulties in assessing and treating back pain. [00:43:51] Stuart McGill; Backfit Pro. [00:44:47] Abel Romero; Podcast: How to Avoid Chronic Pain, Improve Mobility and Feel 100% Confident in Your Lifting. [00:46:11] Spine hygiene (i.e., how to give your lower back a break); moving well and often. [00:50:53] Building spine stability. [00:51:56] Stuart McGill's Big 3 Exercises. [00:54:14] Bracing your spine when lifting things. [01:02:06] Bracing with breath: Valsalva maneuver. [01:03:22] Treatments that intervene with pain at the brain level. [01:05:58] Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) vs Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) for low back pain; Study: Cherkin, Daniel C., et al. "Effect of mindfulness-based stress reduction vs cognitive behavioral therapy or usual care on back pain and functional limitations in adults with chronic low back pain: a randomized clinical trial." Jama 315.12 (2016): 1240-1249. [01:06:17] Effects from MBSR are not sustained long term; Meta-analysis: Anheyer, Dennis, et al. "Mindfulness-based stress reduction for treating low back pain: a systematic review and meta-analysis." Annals of Internal Medicine 166.11 (2017): 799-807. [01:07:18] The Mindfulness App. [01:07:36] Russ Harris; Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). [01:08:06] Pain Reprocessing Therapy; Study: Ashar, Yoni K., et al. "Effect of pain reprocessing therapy vs placebo and usual care for patients with chronic back pain: a randomized clinical trial." JAMA psychiatry 79.1 (2022): 13-23. [01:10:48] Relationship between low back pain and sleep problems. [01:11:38] Insomnia comes before back pain; Study: Agmon, Maayan, and Galit Armon. "Increased insomnia symptoms predict the onset of back pain among employed adults." PLoS One 9.8 (2014): e103591. [01:12:02] Treating insomnia can help with pain; Transdiagnostic sleep and circadian approach, Allison Harvey and Daniel Buysse. [01:12:29] Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBTI); Podcast with Ashley Mason: How to Use Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia. [01:13:18] Mattresses, pillows, and sleep positions for sleep quality and musculoskeletal support. [01:19:04] Nutritional considerations for pain. [01:20:24] Intramuscular vitamin B12 for back pain; Study: Rooijakkers, Johanna M. "Intramuscular Vitamin B12 Injections for Treating Chronic Low Back Pain." (2014). [01:20:57] Effects of weight loss interventions on low back pain; Systematic review: Chen, Lu Hsi, et al. "The effectiveness of weight loss programs for low back pain: a systematic review." BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders 23.1 (2022): 1-14. [01:22:27] Impact of supplements on different kinds of back pain. [01:22:42] UC-II collagen, hydrolyzed collagen, ginger. [01:25:10] Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) - Levagen. [01:26:06] Meta-analyses on effects of PEA for pain reduction: Einaudi, Via Luigi, and Giustino Varrassi. "Palmitoylethanolamide, a special food for medical purposes, in the treatment of chronic pain: a pooled data meta-analysis." Pain Physician 19 (2016): 11-24 and Artukoglu, Bekir Berker, et al. "Efficacy of palmitoylethanolamide for pain: a meta-analysis." Pain Physician 20.5 (2017): 353-362. [01:26:49] Protein, creatine monohydrate, vitamin D3, glucosamine sulfate. [01:27:34] Glucosamine may not be effective; Study: Wilkens, Philip, et al. "Effect of glucosamine on pain-related disability in patients with chronic low back pain and degenerative lumbar osteoarthritis: a randomized controlled trial." Jama 304.1 (2010): 45-52. [01:27:47] Glucosamine + chondroitin + msm, low efficacy for pain reduction; systematic review: Stuber, Kent, Sandy Sajko, and Kevyn Kristmanson. "Efficacy of glucosamine, chondroitin, and methylsulfonylmethane for spinal degenerative joint disease and degenerative disc disease: a systematic review." The Journal of the Canadian Chiropractic Association 55.1 (2011): 47. [01:28:21] Glucosamine is associated with fewer cardiovascular events and less mortality; Study: Ma, Hao, et al. "Association of habitual glucosamine use with risk of cardiovascular disease: prospective study in UK Biobank." bmj 365 (2019). [01:28:35] Glucosamine is associated with reduced all-cause mortality: King, Dana E., and Jun Xiang. "Glucosamine/chondroitin and mortality in a US NHANES cohort." The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine 33.6 (2020): 842-847. [01:28:59] Malcolm Kendrick; Book: The Clot Thickens: The enduring mystery of heart disease; Podcasts with Dr. Kendrick: 1, 2, 3. [01:31:23] Work with Greg: gregpotterphd.com. @gregpotterphd on social media. [01:32:28] Simon Marshall; Podcast describing SEEDS approach: Nudge Tactics for Performance and Health. [01:33:00] Kanban board; Trello.
*Theme Music: Richter FM – Hibiscus* Bandcamp: https://tinyurl.com/55sw82j8 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/mr2pmykv Apple Music: https://tinyurl.com/y7kwm3nu Soundcloud: https://tinyurl.com/2p8wyh6h YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/yh6puhwn That Comic Smell Issue 1&2 are now available from Big Cartel Go to thatcomicsmell.com for more details on how to get your copy today! Please enjoy our discussion on two of comics greatest heores. Neal Adams - June 15, 1941 – April 28, 2022 George Pérez - June 9, 1954 - May 6, 2022 This and all the usual comics chat on… That Comic Smell! To find out where to find, listen, contact us and buy our comics then please visit thatcomicsmell.com Don't forget to Like, Share, Subscribe, Rate & Review. Most importantly… Read/Make More Comics! Thanks again for listening and supporting the podcast Jurrasic Park (Topps Comics) (Gil Kane, George Pérez, Walt Simonson) The Infinity Gauntlet (George Pérez, Ron Lim) The Marvel Art of George Perez (Marvel) Batman Odyssey (Neal Adams) Batman vs Ras Al Gul (Neal Adams) Batman: Birth of the Demon (Neal Adams) Batman #232 (Neal Adams, Dennis O'Niel) Superman vs Muhammad Ali (Neal Adams) Star Trek (George Pérez, Tom Sutton, Mike W Barr) Wonder Woman (Cyndi Martin, George Pérez) War of the Gods (Cynthia Martin, George Pérez) Deathlok (Rich Buckler) Wonder Woman #58 (Gorge Pérez, Jill Thomson) Wonder Woman #49 (George Pérez, Colleen Doran) Batman: The House that Haunted Batman (Neal Adams, Marv Wolfman, Len Wein) X-men Collectors Edition (Roy Thomas, Neal Adams, Tom Palmer) War of the Worlds (Howard Chaykin, Neal Adams) Captain VIctory: Backup Ms Mystic (Neal Adams) The Comics Journal #72 (Neal Adams Cover and Interview) The Silent Night of the Batman (Neal Adams) Deadman (Neal Adams) X-Men King-Size Annual #3 (Chris claremont, George Pérez, Terry Austin) Birth of the Titans (Marv Wolfman, George Pérez) Wonder Woman (George Pérez, Greg Potter, Len Wein) Savage Sword of Conan #14 (Neal Adams, Roy Thomas) Superman Returns to Action Comics (George Pérez, Brett Breeding) The Avengers (Roy Thomas, Tom Palmer, Neal Adams) Blacksad (Neal Adams [Translation]) Heroes against Hunger (Neal Adams Cover, George Pérez) Green Lantern and Green Arrow: Hard Travelling Heroes (Deninis O'Neil, Neal Adams) Batman Black and White:Pin up (Neal Adams) Fantastic Four #167 (George Pérez, Roy Thomas) Logans Run (George Pérez) Guardians of the Galaxy (George Pérez, Arnold Drake, David Michelinie, Chirs Claremont) Justice League of america #200 (George Pérez, Gerry Conway) JLA/Avengers (Kurt Busiek, George Pérez) Brave and Bold (Mark Waid, George Pérez) Criminal (Ed Brubaker, sean Philips) Jonah Hex (Various DC) Preacher (Garth Ennis, Steve Dillon) Captain Condor (Brian Lewis, Frank S. Pepper) Mechaboys (James Kochalka) The Grateful Dead Origins (Chris Miskiewicz, Noah Van Sciver) Suicide Squad (Various DC)
*The information in this podcast is intended for Healthcare Practitioners. Back by popular demand, Greg Potter joins Nathan to discuss time-restricted feeding. Potter shares his thoughts on recent research, including early time-restricted eating compared with daily caloric restriction, the 5:2 diet and fasting-mimicking diet. The pair also discuss whether we should eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince, and dinner like a pauper. Tune in to find out! Greg Potter completed PhD research at the University of Leeds, focusing on sleep, circadian rhythms, nutrition, and metabolism. He regularly contributes to various newspapers, magazines, blogs and websites, is a captivating presenter and has been a guest on nearly 100 podcast episodes. *Highlights * How timing your food intake during the day impacts your physiology (15:30) Rhythmic changes in gene transcription (22:00) Study discussion: Calorie Restriction with or without Time-Restricted Eating in Weight Loss (27:00) Study discussion: Early time-restricted eating compared with daily caloric restriction: A randomized trial in adults with obesity (36:00) Is there value in eating breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince, and dinner like a pauper? (45:00) About the 5:2 diet (53:00) The fasting mimicking diet (60:00) Trade-offs of time-restricted feeding (71:00) GLP-1 agonists for weight management (77:00) Greg Potter's recommendations (85:00) Links Greg Potter's website: Gregpotterphd.com (Gregpotterphd.com) Instagram handle: @gregpotterphd The Principles of Resilient Nutrition - https://resilientnutrition.com/ Link to paper: Calorie Restriction with or without Time-Restricted Eating in Weight Loss - https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMoa2114833 Link to paper: Early time-restricted eating compared with daily caloric restriction: A randomized trial in adults with obesity - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/oby.23420 Link to paper: Timing of food intake predicts weight loss effectiveness - https://europepmc.org/backend/ptpmcrender.fcgi?accid=PMC3756673&blobtype=pdf Link to paper: Intermittent fasting interventions for treatment of overweight and obesity in adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29419624/ Link to paper: Effect of Fasting-Mimicking Diet or Continuous Energy Restriction on Weight Loss, Body Composition, and Appetite-Regulating Hormones Among Metabolically Healthy Women with Obesity: a Randomized Controlled, Parallel Trial - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33420673/
Today we return with the second half of our two-part interview with Dr. Greg Potter, a British researcher who specializes in circadian biology, sleep, diet, and metabolism. In this second part of our interview, host Ken Ford and Greg continue their conversation about circadian biology and cover topics ranging from insomnia, sleep apnea, time-restricted eating, exercise, nutrition, and supplementation. In part one of our interview, episode 136, Ken talked to Greg about how he became interested in circadian biology and the importance of synchronizing our lifestyles to be in tune with our circadian rhythms. Greg also explains why he decided to specialize in sleep and what his research has taught him about the role and importance of melatonin, a hormone that helps control the body's sleep cycle. Dawn Kernagis was traveling during our talk with Greg and couldn't join Ken to co-host the interview. Greg gained attention in the U.S. and Europe for his research into the importance of biological rhythms and sleep and how they affect people's lives. His work has been featured in the BBC World Service, the Washington Post, Reuters and other scientific journals and news outlets. In addition to being a science writer and sleep consultant, Greg also is an entrepreneur who co-founded Resilient Nutrition in 2020, a company that leverages science to produce foods and supplements geared toward helping people feel and perform better. Greg earned undergraduate and master's degrees in exercise science from Loughborough University in England a Ph.D. from the University of Leeds. Show notes: [00:03:12] Ken opens part two of our interview with Greg by asking him about continuous positive airway pressure machines, known as CPAPs, that are used for sleep apnea and related disorders, and how these devices relate to circadian rhythms and quality of sleep. [00:05:47] Ken brings up chronotypes, the concept that some people are better suited to an earlier or later sleep schedule. Ken goes on to say that during our interview with Satchin Panda, he argued that chronotypes are largely a myth. Ken asks Greg how much he thinks chronotypes are the product of environment as opposed to evolutionary biology and genetics. [00:10:27] Ken asks what an example would be of an advanced chronotype. [00:11:54] Ken asks Greg about chrononutrition, which is the relationship between a person's nutrition and their body clock. [00:20:46] Ken mentions that muscle protein synthesis comes up as a problem for people getting older who begin a fasting diet which is generally good for their health but prevents them from maintaining or gaining substantial muscle mass, as their protein demands are higher than they were in youth. Ken asks Greg his thoughts on a pulsatile approach to fasting and protein intake for this cohort. [00:23:39] Ken asks Greg about chronopharmacology, what it is and how it might tie into nutrition. [00:25:21] Ken asks Greg to explain his stance that we should re-engineer our lifestyles to better mimic certain aspects of our distant ancestors to protect ourselves from chronic diseases and revive the kinds of energy we had as children. Greg explains what aspects of our ancient ancestors we ought to emulate. [00:29:07] Ken mentions a paper Greg published on sleep and bodyweight, and asks Greg to expound on the relationship between sleep and weight regulation. [00:33:54] Ken asks if Greg thinks it is true that there is now an “epidemic” of sleep loss. [00:36:57] Greg gives a list of advice for people to optimize their sleep. [00:40:57] Ken mentions that many people enjoy a little wine or other drink before bed because they feel as if it helps them fall asleep. Ken asks Greg to talk about how this can damage a person's sleep. [00:43:52] Ken asks when people should go to bed, and how much sleep is needed for a person on average, and how much variation there is in the quantity of sleep needed between people.
Back on the podcast, today is sleep, nutrition, and metabolism expert, Greg Potter, PhD. Through his academic research, public speaking, consulting and writing, Greg empowers people to make simple and sustainable lifestyle changes that add years to their lives and life to their years. His work has been featured in dozens of international media outlets, including Reuters, TIME, and The Washington Post, and he regularly contributes to popular websites, blogs, and podcasts. In this podcast, Greg is talking about light, including the importance of getting out in the sun and also modern problems with artificial light. He discusses the impact of light on the circadian system along with up-to-date recommendations related to light hygiene. We discuss practical tips for reducing light at night (not all of which involve putting away your device), and why not getting the right kind of light might be keeping you from achieving your body composition goals. Here's the outline of this episode with Greg Potter: [00:02:14] Wellics Corporate Wellness Software. [00:06:49] The importance of light. [00:08:30] The introduction of electric light. [00:09:55] myLuxRecorder (Satchin Panda's app, no longer available); Podcast: How to Use Time-Restricted Eating to Reverse Disease and Optimize Health, with Satchin Panda. [00:10:37] How light influences the circadian system. [00:15:34] Consensus paper with recommendations related to light hygiene; Study: Brown, Timothy M., et al. "Recommendations for daytime, evening, and nighttime indoor light exposure to best support physiology, sleep, and wakefulness in healthy adults." PLoS biology 20.3 (2022): e3001571. [00:19:13] Practical tips for reducing light at night. [00:22:44] Increasing prevalence of myopia. [00:23:46] Podcast: Getting Stronger, with Todd Becker. [00:26:01] Vitamin D synthesis; Podcast: The Pleiotropic Effects of Sunlight, with Megan Hall. [00:26:15] Effects of light on mood and cognition. [00:27:24] Effect of light exposure patterns on cognitive performance; Study: Grant, Leilah K., et al. "Daytime exposure to short wavelength-enriched light improves cognitive performance in sleep-restricted college-aged adults." Frontiers in neurology (2021): 197. [00:28:14] Effects of light on metabolic health. [00:28:20] Dan Pardi podcast featuring Peter Light: Sunlight And Fat Metabolism: A New Discovery. [00:28:52] Effect of bright and dim light on metabolism (Netherlands); Study: Harmsen, Jan-Frieder, et al. "The influence of bright and dim light on substrate metabolism, energy expenditure and thermoregulation in insulin-resistant individuals depends on time of day." Diabetologia 65.4 (2022): 721-732. [00:30:53] Effects of light on skin and immune function. [00:31:57] Highlights #15 (topics: Sun avoidance & exposure, increasing testosterone, Robert Sapolsky). [00:35:14] Skyglow. [00:36:48] Light at night and endocrine disruption. [00:37:45] Light at night and quality/duration of sleep. [00:38:19] Blue light in the evening interferes with sleep homeostasis; Study: Cajochen, Christian, et al. "Evidence that homeostatic sleep regulation depends on ambient lighting conditions during wakefulness." Clocks & Sleep 1.4 (2019): 517-531. [00:38:53] Effects of light at night on sympathetic nervous system/cortisol; Study: Rahman, Shadab A., et al. "Characterizing the temporal dynamics of melatonin and cortisol changes in response to nocturnal light exposure." Scientific reports 9.1 (2019): 1-12. [00:39:26] Effects of light at night on heart rate, HRV, insulin resistance; Study: Mason, Ivy C., et al. "Light exposure during sleep impairs cardiometabolic function." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 119.12 (2022): e2113290119. [00:41:34] Effects of moon phases on sleep; Study: Casiraghi, Leandro, et al. "Moonstruck sleep: Synchronization of human sleep with the moon cycle under field conditions." Science advances 7.5 (2021): eabe0465. [00:45:40] Effects of individual sensitivity to light; Study: Phillips, Andrew JK, et al. "High sensitivity and interindividual variability in the response of the human circadian system to evening light." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 116.24 (2019): 12019-12024. [00:47:55] Camping and melatonin synthesis across seasons; Study: Stothard, Ellen R., et al. "Circadian entrainment to the natural light-dark cycle across seasons and the weekend." Current Biology 27.4 (2017): 508-513. [00:48:40] Seasonal changes in thyroid hormones (meta-analysis): Kuzmenko, N. V., et al. "Seasonal variations in levels of human thyroid-stimulating hormone and thyroid hormones: a meta-analysis." Chronobiology International 38.3 (2021): 301-317. [00:53:24] Effect of location in the world; Podcast: Morning Larks and Night Owls: the Biology of Chronotypes, with Greg Potter, PhD. [00:54:30] Daylight Savings Time transition and traffic accidents in the US; Study: Fritz, Josef, et al. "A chronobiological evaluation of the acute effects of daylight saving time on traffic accident risk." Current biology 30.4 (2020): 729-735. [00:56:08] Effects of Daylight Savings Time on cardiac events. [00:56:48] Daylight Savings Time and cyberloafing; Study: Wagner, David T., et al. "Lost sleep and cyberloafing: Evidence from the laboratory and a daylight saving time quasi-experiment." Journal of Applied psychology 97.5 (2012): 1068. [00:57:26] Circadian clock disrupted by Daylight Savings Time; Study: Kantermann, Thomas, et al. "The human circadian clock's seasonal adjustment is disrupted by daylight saving time." Current Biology 17.22 (2007): 1996-2000. [01:00:44] Implications of permanent daylight savings time. [01:03:37] Effects of light at night in animals; Study: Sanders, Dirk, et al. "A meta-analysis of biological impacts of artificial light at night." Nature Ecology & Evolution 5.1 (2021): 74-81. [01:09:14] Minimizing the impact of light at night on wildlife. [01:13:50] Human-centric lighting at hospitals; Study: Giménez, Marina C., et al. "Patient room lighting influences on sleep, appraisal and mood in hospitalized people." Journal of sleep research 26.2 (2017): 236-246. [01:14:51] Babies in a neonatal unit did better with light/dark cycle; Study: Vásquez-Ruiz, Samuel, et al. "A light/dark cycle in the NICU accelerates body weight gain and shortens time to discharge in preterm infants." Early human development 90.9 (2014): 535-540. [01:17:59] Effects of light at night on plants; Study: Ffrench-Constant, Richard H., et al. "Light pollution is associated with earlier tree budburst across the United Kingdom." Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 283.1833 (2016): 20160813. [01:18:50] Maturation of soybeans shifted with artificial light at night; Study: Palmer, Matthew, et al. Roadway lighting's impact on altering soybean growth. No. FHWA-ICT-17-010. 2017. [01:19:44] How to optimise your light environment. [01:19:54] Incandescent vs compact fluorescent bulbs. [01:21:58] LED lights. [01:25:33] Light-emitting devices with screens; metamerism. [01:26:20] Using metamerism to regulate impact of digital devices; Study: Allen, Annette E., et al. "Exploiting metamerism to regulate the impact of a visual display on alertness and melatonin suppression independent of visual appearance." Sleep 41.8 (2018): zsy100. [01:26:51] Software that reduces your exposure to short wavelengths: Nightshift (iPhone), Night Light/Blue Light Filter (Android), f.lux. [01:27:23] Apps to prevent short-wavelength light emissions do help; Study: Gringras, Paul, et al. "Bigger, brighter, bluer-better? Current light-emitting devices–adverse sleep properties and preventative strategies." Frontiers in public health 3 (2015): 233. [01:27:31] Blue-light blocking app did not improve sleep; Study: Smidt, Alec M., et al. "Effects of Automated Diurnal Variation in Electronic Screen Temperature on Sleep Quality in Young Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trial." Behavioral Sleep Medicine (2021): 1-17. [01:28:31] Blue-blockers. [01:31:31] Recommendations for shift workers. Greg's paper on this topic: Potter, Gregory DM, and Thomas R. Wood. "The future of shift work: Circadian biology meets personalised medicine and behavioural science." Frontiers in Nutrition 7 (2020): 116. [01:33:34] Jet lag: Jet Lag Rooster. [01:37:27] Find Greg on Instagram, TikTok; gregpotterphd.com [01:37:56] Book: When Brains Dream: Understanding the Science and Mystery of Our Dreaming Minds, by Antonio Zadra. [01:38:08] Book: The Beginning of Infinity: Explanations That Transform the World, by David Deutsch. [01:38:32] Book: The Precipice by Toby Ord.
In todays episode I sit down with Greg Potter PhD. Topics of discussion include the impact of sleep on eating behaviour, sleep and energy expenditure, sleep restriction and athletic performance, hedonic eating, circadian disruption, adherence, and more. Follow Us Greg Potter Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gregpotterphd/?hl=en Website: http://gregpotterphd.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/gregpotterphd Daniel DeBrocke DM FOR COACHING: https://www.instagram.com/daniel_debrocke/ WEBSITE: https://www.stackedstrength.com/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/daniel_debrocke/ YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBrMmbKtbwRtMtG3JRmw7bA INSIDERS GROUP EMAIL: https://mailchi.mp/3218ef5a5e1e/insiders-group
Today we have part one of a two-part interview with Dr. Greg Potter, a British researcher who specializes in circadian biology, sleep, diet, and metabolism. Greg gained attention in the U.S. and Europe for his research into the importance of biological rhythms and sleep and how they affect people's lives. His work has been featured in the BBC World Service, the Washington Post, Reuters and other scientific journals and news outlets. In addition to being a science writer and sleep consultant, Greg also is an entrepreneur who co-founded Resilient Nutrition in 2020, a company that leverages science to produce foods and supplements geared toward helping people feel and perform better. Greg earned undergraduate and master's degrees in exercise science from Loughborough University in England before heading off to the University of Leeds for his Ph.D. Ken Ford's STEM-Talk co-host Dawn Kernagis is traveling and was not able to join him for today's interview with Greg. In this first part of the interview, Ken talks to Greg about his youth and academic background and how he became interested in circadian biology. Greg also goes into detail about why he decided to specialize in sleep and what his research has taught him about the role and importance of melatonin, a hormone that helps control the body's sleep cycle. Be on the lookout for part two of Ken's interview with Greg, which covers a number of topics ranging from insomnia, sleep apnea, time-restricted eating, exercise, and nutrition. Show notes: [00:05:03] Ken opens the interview asking if it's true that Greg's curiosity and fascination with building things as a child led him to tell his uncle he wanted to be an engineer when he grew up. [00:06:22] Greg talks about how he and his older siblings lived on the campus of the school where their parents taught. [00:07:35] Ken asks Greg why he abandoned the idea of being an engineer and instead applied for an art scholarship to senior school. [00:08:28] Ken asks what kind of art Greg liked to make. [00:09:17} Ken asks how a rugby injury in Greg's childhood sparked his initial interest in science. [00:10:33] Ken asks why Greg took a year off before attending university, and what he did during that time. [00:11:04] Greg talks about his first experience with research, which came during a physiological society studentship in his second year of university, where he worked under Dr. Johnathan Folland. [00:12:59] Ken asks about Greg's experiences as an undergrad when he coached sprinters and worked as a personal trainer and massage therapist. [00:14:18] Ken mentions that Greg must have been a good coach because in addition to training sprinters, he also helped two men break the Atlantic Rowing World Record. [00:16:01] Ken mentions that Greg finished his undergraduate degree in exercise science at Loughborough around the same time as the 2012 London Olympic games. The Great Britain Olympic Team used Loughborough as its base. Greg talks about what a great experience that was for him as a recent graduate who had an interest in elite athletic performance. [00:16:42] Ken asks about Greg's experience in between his undergraduate and graduate studies, where he took an internship in the sports science and sports medicine department of the Rugby Football Union. [00:17:36] Ken mentions that while at Loughborough pursing a master's degree, Greg began to pay more attention to the role of biological rhythms and sleep in people's lives. That prompted him to pursue a Ph.D. at the University of Leeds, researching circadian rhythms, sleep, nutrition, and metabolism. Ken asks why Greg developed an interest in these research topics and what led him to the University of Leeds. [00:19:58] Ken mentions that Greg has become best-known for his work on sleep, asking about a paper Greg published in Endocrine Reviews in 2016 on circadian rhythm and sleep disruption. Ken goes on to ask Greg to explain how circadian rhythm...
Greg is back on the show for another sleep clinic. In today's episode, we talk all about ultradian and infradian rhythms, if it makes a difference and if sleep regularity matters, catching up on sleep and much more! Questions: (00:00) Intro (06:13) What are ultradian and infradian rhythms, and are they relevant to humans? (17:52) Cutting in summer and winter for gaining due to biological rhythm? (22:33) How much do sleep requirements actually vary between individuals, and what influences sleep needs? (35:26) ATP usage during the day impact on sleep (41:16) Does the time of going to bed make a difference even if the length is the same? (45:58) Does sleep regularity matter much? (53:53) Catching up on sleep (01:02:23) Maintain sleep time or catching up on sleep? (01:08:28) How effective are blue light filtering apps? Should I ever try to catch up on sleep? To maintain consistent bedtimes, should I cut down on weekend catchup sleep? How effective are blue-light filtering apps? Thanks, please comment, like and subscribe! COACHING: https://revivestronger.com/online-coaching/ MEMBERSITE: https://revivestronger.com/team-revive-stronger/ WEBSITE: https://www.revivestronger.com FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/revivestronger INSTAGRAM: http://www.instagram.com/revivestronger NEWSLETTER: https://bit.ly/2rRONG5 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAs3YejdmnQ __________________________________________________________________ If you want to support us via a donation, that's highly appreciated! Patreon • https://www.patreon.com/revivestronger Don't like Patreon, go to Paypal! • https://bit.ly/2XZloJ4 __________________________________________________________________ Our Ebooks! Ultimate Guide To Contest Prep Ebook: • https://revivestronger.com/product/the-ultimate-guide-to-contest-prep/ Primer Phase Ebook: • https://revivestronger.com/product/the-primer-phase/ __________________________________________________________________ Stay up to date with the latest research and educate yourself! MASS (Research Review): • https://goo.gl/c7FSJD RP+ Membership: • https://ob262.isrefer.com/go/plus/Steve90/ JPS Mentorship • https://jpseducation.mykajabi.com/a/13324/esJ8AZwy __________________________________________________________________ Books we recommend! Muscle & Strength Pyramids • https://goo.gl/S8s6tG RP Books • http://bit.ly/2vREaH0 RP + Members site • https://ob262.isrefer.com/go/plus/Steve90/ For more • http://revivestronger.com/library/ __________________________________________________________________ Supplements: www.cnpprofessional.co.uk - STEVE15 for 15% off __________________________________________________________________ When you're interested in online coaching, please go visit our website and follow the application form: https://www.revivestronger.com/online-coaching/
We've decided to do a series of episodes on the fundamentals of good health - each containing the best practical information we've come across for improving the quality of your life and achieving your goals. We're focusing on the most commonly asked-about areas, such as stress and hormesis, movement and exercise, and diet and nutrition. Today we're kicking it off with a discussion about one of the most important, often the most frustrating, and easily the most overlooked pillar of health: sleep. On this podcast, Megan Hall and Clay Higgins draw from their years of combined health coaching experience to bring you their best advice for getting great sleep. They explain why you should care about the quality of your nighttime routine, and they discuss the impact of light, food and exercise on your ability to sleep well. They also share their opinions on supplements and technology designed to enhance sleep and talk about some of the more common behaviours that can lead to insomnia. Be sure to follow along with Megan's outline to get the most out of this episode. Here's the outline of this episode with Megan Hall and Clay Higgins: [00:01:30] Why we should care about sleep. [00:02:36] Quality vs quantity of sleep. [00:02:49] Mike T. Nelson's podcast: Why telling your clients to sleep more is horrible advice. [00:05:23] Circadian rhythm. [00:09:12] Strategies for reducing caffeine intake. [00:13:35] Daytime; chrononutrition and meal timing. [00:14:23] Higher and longer postprandial triglyceride elevation with the same high fat meal at night compared to during the daytime. Study: Sopowski, M. J., et al. "Postprandial triacylglycerol responses in simulated night and day shift: gender differences." Journal of Biological Rhythms 16.3 (2001): 272-276. [00:14:33] Better glucose sensitivity in the AM and during the day compared to at night; Study: Johnston, Jonathan D. "Physiological responses to food intake throughout the day." Nutrition research reviews 27.1 (2014): 107-118. [00:14:58] NBT Podcast with Bill Lagakos: Why You Should Eat Breakfast (and Other Secrets of Circadian Biology). [00:16:13] NBT Podcast with Ted Naiman: Protein vs. Energy for Improved Body Composition and Healthspan. [00:18:40] Book: Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones, by James Clear. [00:19:43] Consistency in meal timing. [00:24:14] Timing of exercise. [00:27:13] Cognitive work; Brain activity during the day may increase the need for sleep at night; Study: Reichert, Sabine, Oriol Pavón Arocas, and Jason Rihel. "The neuropeptide galanin is required for homeostatic rebound sleep following increased neuronal activity." Neuron 104.2 (2019): 370-384. [00:27:52] Bright light during the daytime hours makes you resilient to light-induced melatonin suppression at night; Study: Kozaki, Tomoaki, et al. "Effects of day-time exposure to different light intensities on light-induced melatonin suppression at night." Journal of physiological anthropology 34.1 (2015): 1-5. [00:30:12] Evening/nighttime strategies and solutions. [00:30:23] An early dinner is ideal; take a walk after. [00:31:43] Alcohol as disruptive to sleep. [00:34:34] Avoiding stress. [00:34:45] Dim/orange lights; Philips hue light bulbs; Blue blocking glasses. [00:37:40] f.lux and Iris. [00:38:32] Evening routines. T-WE tea, Cougar Tranquilizer. [00:39:53] Glycine; Chris Masterjohn on Why You Need Glycine. [00:44:22] Bedroom environment: temperature, darkness, quiet. [00:46:16] Eight Sleep. [00:49:44] Mouth taping; NBT Podcast with James Nester: How to Fix Your Breathing to Improve Your Health [00:54:12] Greg Potter's articles on sleep onset insomnia and sleep maintenance insomnia. [00:54:28] NBT Podcast with Ashley Mason: How to Use Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia. [00:54:37] Go camping to retrain the circadian clock; Study: Wright Jr, Kenneth P., et al. "Entrainment of the human circadian clock to the natural light-dark cycle." Current Biology 23.16 (2013): 1554-1558. [00:56:33] Schedule a free 15-min call with Megan or Clay.
The relationship between our diet and sleep is bi-directional; i.e. sleep impacts diet and diet impacts sleep. Therefore, we can examine the impact of sleep timing, duration and other dimensions on our dietary intake. And then also examine the impat of both overall diet and specific nutrients on improving/worsening sleep. The is clear evidence of distinct, acute effects of restricted sleep time on food preferences, eating behaviour, energy intake, and our underlying metabolic physiology. When it comes to the ability of certain foods or nutrients to improve sleep, often many claims are based on weak evidence or mechanistic reasoning. But there is evidence showing some impacts of certain compounds to either positively or negatively impact sleep. So what is the accurate way to look at this bi-directional relationship? In this episode, Greg Potter, PhD discusses the evidence to date. Dr. Potter received his PhD from the University of Leeds, where his research focused on circadian rhythms, sleep, nutrition, and metabolism. In this episode: 03:15 - Sleep architecture and dimensions of sleep 10:29 - Influence of sleep on diet 35:11 - Chronotypes 53:26 - Impact of diet/meals on sleep 59:50 - Supplements like melatonin and tryptophan 1:20:27 - Rescuing a poor night's sleep - caffeine and nootropics 1:40:31 - Key Ideas segment (Premium only) Click here for show notes. Click here to subscribe to Sigma Nutrition PREMIUM.
Angela talks to returning guest Greg Potter, Co-founder, and Chief Science Officer of Resilient Nutrition Sleep quality matters, the timing of your sleep matters and the regularity of your sleep matters. In this episode, Greg and Angela discuss the factors that impact sleep and how you can optimise your sleep through intermittent fasting and bringing your circadian rhythm into alignment People respond to a deficiency in sleep in different ways and Greg shares great content on the factors and variables that affect sleep and the steps you can take to achieve a consistent positive sleep routine and enhance your mental and physical performance KEY TAKEAWAYS Recent research indicates that being under slept can lead to individuals consuming more with nutrients taken in towards the end of the day more likely to be deposited in fat tissue People tend to snack more after insufficient sleep and can be more impulsive in their behaviours Light exposure is a key variable and exposing yourself to strong light will give you a boost Caffeine can be helpful but needs to be used in an intelligent and informed way Taking melatonin at a certain time of day can reduce circadian misalignment and as a result, there are improvements to metabolic health There are variables in people - at one end of the scale there are genetically short sleepers and at the other genetically long sleepers Try to do activities during the day that will support your sleep health and general health Your core body temperature drops when you sleep and is at its lowest around two hours before you wake in the morning Your sleep is regulated by two different processes and their interaction sleep homeostasis and your circadian clock Chronotypes are distributed all the way around the 24-hour clock To make your overnight sleep restorative it's possible it's important to not eat in the two hours prior to sleep Exercise is really important for sleep health, exercise can positively support sleep health and completing exercise outside in daylight increases the positive impact Light exposure is key Turning off your smartphone at least 30 minutes before sleep is hugely beneficial for restorative sleep BEST MOMENTS ‘Your sleep affects your body composition' ‘Creatin is an amazing supplement that has positive benefits on many aspects of health' ‘Your diet composition and how you distribute your food intake throughout a 24 hour period can influence your insulin resistance ‘ VALUABLE RESOURCES High Performance Health Podcast Series -https://angelafosterperformance.com/podcasts/ Free Fasting Guide -https://angelafosterperformance.com/fasting/ Free Health Check & Personalised Report -https://www.yourtotalhealthcheck.com/ Join Angela's Female Biohacker Community -https://www.facebook.com/groups/femalebiohacker Use the code ANGELA10 at checkout for 10% off orders atwww.resilientnutrition.com Instagram: @gregpotterphd, @resilientnuts Twitter: @gregpotterphd, @resilientnuts Websites: www.resilientnutrition.com ABOUT THE GUEST Greg Potter Greg is fascinated by how to enable people to change their behaviours to sustainably their improve health and performance around the clock, across the lifespan. Greg is co-founder and Chief Science Officer of Resilient Nutrition, a nutrition and supplement company that simplifies the process of feeling and performing better. Greg's PhD research at the University of Leeds focused on sleep, circadian rhythms, nutrition, and metabolism, and he has a BSc and MSc in exercise physiology from Loughborough University. Highlights of Greg's career include having his research featured in dozens of international news outlets, including the BBC, Reuters, and The Washington Post; working with the US Naval Special Warfare Command; coaching a sprinter to four gold medals at the European Championships; helping athletes break multiple World Records in ocean rowing; and being a TV sleep expert. CONTACT DETAILS Instagram: @gregpotterphd, @resilientnuts Twitter: @gregpotterphd, @resilientnuts Websites: www.resilientnutrition.com ABOUT THE HOST Angela Foster Angela is a Nutritionist, Health and Performance Coach. She is also the Founder and CEO of My DNA Edge, an Exclusive Private Membership Site giving individuals the tools and bio hacks needed to optimise their genetic expression for optimal health and performance. After recovering from a serious illness in 2014, Angela left the world of Corporate Law with a single mission in mind: To inspire and educate others to live an energetic, healthful, and limitless life. Angela believes that we can truly have it all and has spent the last 5 years researching the habits and routines of high performers, uncovering age-old secrets, time-honoured holistic practices, and modern science to create a blueprint for Optimal Human Performance. CONTACT DETAILS Instagram Facebook LinkedIn See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
You know it, I know it, we all know it: sleep is crucial. Sleeping less than 7 hours a night is associated with many health-related problems, such as cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes. On top of that, consistent sleep loss can affect your physical capabilities as well, including cardiovascular fitness and strength. Knowing this won't help you sleep better, though. Lifestyle factors such as working prolonged or irregular hours, social commitments, and family responsibilities can all contribute to inadequate sleep. In this episode, Greg gives us plenty of practical tips for better sleep, and in turn, better gains and better life. . . . _______________________ Greg Potter Ph.D. has a master's degree in Exercise Science from Loughborough University, and he did his Ph.D. on circadian rhythms, sleep, nutrition, and metabolism, at the University of Leeds. Greg is also co-founder of Resilient Nutrition, which leverages cutting-edge science to produce foods and supplements that make feeling and performing better simple and delicious. On top of that, Greg is a coach and international speaker. Gregs ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Greg-Potter Resilient Nutrition: https://resilientnutrition.com/ . . . . . SUPPORT US! 1. Keep up with the research: https://www.weightology.net/products/traffic.php?id=115 2. Track your macros (Use the code "CUES"): https://www.strongerbyscience.com/macrofactor/ 3. Get stronger: https://www.data-drivenstrength.com/individualized-programming 4. Become a trainer: https://www.jpshealthandfitness.com.au/product-category/personal-trainer-education/ 5. Coach your clients: https://mbsy.co/3GShF2 6. Record a podcast of your own: https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=velu _______________________ This is the 20th episode of the weekly #coachingcues podcast! If you want to have your question answered by an expert, please head to www.coachingcues.org/ask --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coachingcues/message
Welcome to the Siim Land Podcast, I'm your host Siim Land and today our guest is Greg Potter. Greg. Greg has a PhD in the Leeds University of Cardiovascular and Metabolic Medicine. His research focuses on circadian rhythms and light-dark cycles. Greg is also one of the founders of Resilient Nutrition that provides functional food products for long endurance sports, such as almond butters and chocolate with added L-theanine, whey protein, leucine and other adaptogens. This episode is brought to you by the world's most recognized probiotic supplement SEED. Seed's Daily Synbiotic is a pre-and-probiotic 2-in-1 capsule that supports your gut health, skin, digestion, and so much more. SEED isn't a cocktail of random strains of bacteria that do nothing. It contains 24 clinically and scientifically studied strains, which makes SEED the first of its kind. On top of that, the package is delivered sustainably. In your first purchase, you'll get a glass jar that is infinitely refillable. Your monthly refills are delivered in compostable, biodegradable, and recyclable packaging. SEED's Daily Synbiotic is the only probiotic supplement I'm taking regularly because of how much it's backed by research. I notice the benefits it has on my digestion and overall energy. Get 15% off your first month's supply of Seed's Daily Synbiotic by visiting seed.com/SIIM15 or by using code SIIM15 at checkout. Timestamps: 01:15 Greg's Recent Life Events 03:10 Sleep Deprivation and Performance 06:20 Shift Work 11:00 Is Napping Healthy 18:10 Should You Take a Nap 24:05 What Are Chronotypes 29:00 Do You Need to Stick to Your Chronotypes 34:10 Effect of Daylight on Circadian Rhythms 40:25 How Much Daylight You Should Get Exposed To 44:10 Exercise and Sleep Quality 49:00 How to Prepare for a Short Night Sleep 01:03:35 How to Recover From Bad Sleep 01:13:11 Sleep Drive and Falling Asleep And much more Here are the links to the podcast on all platforms Link to the Audio Podcast on iTunes and Stitcher Link to the podcast on Spotify Link to the podcast on CastBox Watch the Biohacking Bootcamp Videos on Patreon This episode is sponsored by BiOptimizers. They're giving the listeners of this podcast an exclusive offer on one of their best-selling products. It's called Magnesium Breakthrough and is the most full-spectrum magnesium supplement out there. Most supplements contain only 1 or 2 forms of magnesium... when in reality there are at least 7 that your body needs and benefits from. Magnesium is the master mineral that governs virtually all physiological processes in the body. With volume discounts combined with our custom 10% coupon code, SIIM10, you can save up to 40% off select packages of Magnesium Breakthrough! That's an AMAZING value. And I promise that deal is ONLY available on this specific website, Click Here to Support the Show on Patreon! Show Notes Use Code SIIM15 for a Discount Off SEED Probiotic The Immunity Fix on Amazon Get Magnesium Breakthrough for a 10% Discount! Use Code SIIM for 10% Off Self Decode Use Code SIIM for a 10% Discount on the KAATSU Bands My New Book Stronger by Stress My NEW BOOK Metabolic Autophagy Metabolic Autophagy Audiobook Metabolic Autophagy Master Class Total Sleep Optimization Video Course Get the FULL GUIDE to INTERMITTENT FASTING FREE BOOK Get the Metabolic Autophagy Program Keto Adaptation Manual Book Watch the Biohacking Bootcamp Videos on Patreon Body Mind Empowerment Handbook Keto Fit Program Keto // IF Program Stay Empowered Siim
In this episode of the Health Mastery Show, I chat with Dr. Greg Potter about how to fuel for ultra-endurance sports and events. Greg has worked with professional athletes who completed record-breaking feats of endurance and we sit down to chat about how someone can alter their nutrition to maximise their performance in ultra-endurance events. ⬇️ Let me know whether you enjoyed the video down below in the comments
How does nutrition affect circadian rhythms? What is circadian rhythm and what's this so-called chrononutrition? The answer to these questions is provided by Greg Potter. Greg has Masters's degree in Exercise Science from Loughborough University and he did his Ph.D. on circadian rhythms, sleep, nutrition, and metabolism, at the University of Leeds. Greg is also co-founder of Resilient Nutrition and a coach. Gregs ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Greg-Potter . . . . . _______________________ This is the 14th episode of the weekly CoachingCues podcast! If you want to have your question answered by an expert, please head to www.coachingcues.org/ask *SUPPORT US!* Our goal is to provide all of our content for FREE. To keep doing that we need your help. You can support us in the following ways: Subscribe to Weightology by using our link: https://www.weightology.net/products/traffic.php?id=115 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coachingcues/message
In this episode, we talk to Dr Greg Potter, of Resilient Nutrition, discussing some of the key considerations when maximising your sleep and nutrition.We take a look at why sleep is so important and how you can introduce a few relatively simple things to improve your sleep dramatically, including how to help tackle night shifts and the problem with the sleep schedule that our schooling pushes on young people.We also dive in to nutrition, tackling a few myths and learning some general rules of thumb to help navigate the complex world of healthy eating.Finally we, of course, wrap up with Dr Potters 3 recommends - 1x TV/Film, 1x Music and 1x Other. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Ali MacDonald & Greg Potter Ali is co-founder and CEO at Resilient Nutrition is a former soldier, active endurance athlete, and coach, and is fascinated by resilience and what enables some people to achieve what they previously thought impossible. After spending 15 years working in the data, insights and technology space at Accenture, he combined his passion for human performance with his technology experience to found Optimal Human Performance, a company that works with scientists and coaches to help individuals and teams test the limits of their abilities, often in extreme environments. It was this experience and getting to work with his co-founder, Dr Greg Potter, that lead to the creation of Resilient Nutrition. Greg Potter leads the development of Resilient Nutrition products. He has a PhD in nutrition, circadian rhythms, sleep, and metabolism, and an MSc and a BSc in sports science. He is a health and performance consultant and is a regular keynote speaker at international health summits. Highlights of Greg's career include working with US Naval Special Warfare, coaching a sprinter to four gold medals at the European Championships, being the sleep expert on a Channel 4 documentary, and having his research featured in dozens of international news outlets, including the BBC, Reuters, TIME, and The Washington Post. Ali is particularly fond of punishing exercise, the jungle, bagpipes, and biltong. Greg is particularly fond of early starts, volcanoes, diving, and fish pie. Ali has always been interested in endurance sports and how to fuel for endurance events. He knows it is not just the food but also a psychological element that enables him to keep going. Greg, whilst not low carb or keto, focuses on nutrition, exercise and sleep and appreciates that all aspects of lifestyle influence how we feel and how we function. Together they created a product to help two rowers cross the Atlantic in the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge that was nutritious, energy-dense, easy to digest foods that will be stable without a fridge for several weeks at a time. This led to them co-founding Resilient Nutrition, whose products are not only for athletes for those who are wanting to make intelligent choices in optimising their health and performance. We discuss the nuance of carbohydrate loading for different activities. Greg also talks in-depth about exercise, nutrition, sleep and how to improve your sleep. Ali's Top Tips Be thoughtful about what you eat Remember what you eat affects how you feel and perform Think about the relationship between what you eat and how you sleep Greg's Top Tips Humans have existed for the majority of time on this planet as pre-industrial people so we need to mimic that lifestyle by being outdoors Take care to reduce the effects of chronic low-grade stress Give back when you can Resources Mentioned https://resilientnutrition.com/pages/principles/ The Art and Science of Low Carbohydrate Performance - Dr Jeff S Volek and Dr Stephen D Phinney https://amzn.to/3oggmF4 Thinking, Fast and Slow - Daniel Kahneman https://amzn.to/3kU8BUe https://www.jetlagrooster.com Quotes by Ali and Greg “I've struggled with finding a food system that works for me. And a lot of that research led me to, actually led me to Greg.”
In this episode, I am joined by Greg Potter. Greg attended the University of Leeds, doing a PhD about circadian rhythms, sleep, nutrition, and metabolism. He is also the founder of Resilient Nutrition, which leverages cutting-edge science to produce foods and supplements that make feeling and performing better simple and delicious.In this episode we discuss: -Greg's background. -What got him interested in sleep. -Importance of sleep. -How poor sleep can affect appetite. -Sleep and building muscle. -How exercise offsets the negative consequences of sleep.-How many hours of sleep should someone aim for?-Sleep quality or sleep quantity?-Practical tips to get better sleep. Where to find Greg:Instagram: @gregpotterphdWebsite: https://resilientnutrition.com/
Episode 23: Dr. Greg Potter: Sleep Optimization for the Physique Competitor In this episode of J3 University, Luke and I are joined by sleep expert Dr. Greg Potter. Sleep is our number one recovery tool for physique enhancement, so not getting enough puts a large damper on fat loss, muscle building, but also health outcomes. Dr. Potter give the run down on why we need sleep, what good sleep looks like, and gives a framework of how a healthy sleep routine should be designed with takeaways to problem solve common sleep issues. Dr. Greg Potter Contact/Social Media: https://resilientnutrition.com/blogs/news @resilientnuts @gregpotterphd http://gregpotterphd.com Timestamps Greg Potter Intro- 00:00:26 Importance of sleep for physique competitors- 00:02:25 Defining sleep deprived- 00:07:43 Sleep timing/quality- 00:14:38 Assessing your sleep- 00:18:35 Light Exposure/Training Timing- 00:26:48 Mental Stress/Caffeine Intake/Meal Timing- 00:33:60 CBD/THC- 00:40:43 Dawn and Dusk; spending time outdoors to improve sleep- 00:46:63 Setting up your bedroom for sleep quality- 00:57:30 Wrap Up- 01:05:02 Dr. Potters Contact/Social Media- 01:07:43 J3 UNIVERSITY: http://j3university.com COACHING: http://J3sportsrd.com FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/J3-University-103894631667528 INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/johnjewett3/ Luke Miller INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/noswitchfitness/?hl=en Luke Miller coaching: https://noswitchfitness.com/contact/
The body has an elaborate system of internal clocks. Processes run at specific times. This is the science of circadian rhythm. In this episode, we explore top strategies to optimize your bioclocks for health and performance. Key Takeaways The body's master clock is slightly longer than 24 hours. Every day we must resynchronize the clocks Light and meal timing are the two most important circadian cues The stronger your daytime light exposure, the less nighttime light will influence your sleep About Greg Potter Greg Potter did his PhD on the intersection between sleep, circadian rhythms, nutrition, and metabolism. He helps a range of individuals improve their health, sleep, nutrition, and performance, from elite athletes to CEOs. Greg is also co-founder and Chief Science Officer of Resilient Nutrition, a nutrition and supplement company that makes performing better simple and delicious. Highlights of Greg's career include coaching a sprinter to four gold medals at the European Championships; having his research featured in dozens of international news outlets, including the BBC, Reuters, and The Washington Post; working with the US Naval Special Warfare Command; helping to prepare two men to break the Atlantic rowing World Record; and being the sleep expert in a Channel 4 documentary on sleep and weight loss. ----more---- Links Watch it on YouTube: https://youtu.be/w-zg9Qtua80 Full episode show notes: mindbodypeak.com/6 Connect with Nick on social media Instagram Twitter YouTube LinkedIn Other ways to support Subscribe Leave an Apple Podcast review Do you have questions, thoughts or feedback for Greg or me? Let me know at mindbodypeak.com/6 and one of us will get back to you! Keep growing, Nick
In this episode, I interview Dr. Greg Potter about the importance of sleep and how you can optimize your day to get the best sleep possible. Dr. Greg Potter's work at the University of Leeds on sleep, diet, and metabolic health was featured by the likes of the BBC World Service, the Washington Post, and Reuters. Greg has a BSc and an MSc in Exercise Physiology from Loughborough University, where he coached a sprinter to four gold medals at the European Championships. Greg has also worked with groups such as The United States Naval Special Warfare Command on health and performance optimization. Today, he spends most of his time working on Resilient Nutrition, a company he founded with his good friend Ali. ➢Enjoy some of the best coffee I've ever had, Kion Coffee: https://getkion.com/collections/see-all/products/kion-coffee Save 15% off your order with code DANVOSS at checkout. ➢Support your gut health and immune system with Kion Colostrum, made with premium, grass-fed bovine milk:: https://getkion.com/collections/see-all/products/kion-colostrum Save 15% off your order with code DANVOSS at checkout. -----------Sleep Tools Mentioned in This Episode--------- Mark Williams' Meditation Book: https://amzn.to/3sDdNPz Dreem 2 Headband: https://dreem.com/ Ebb Sleep: https://www.ebbsleep.com/ --------------Sleep Tools You NEED!----------------------- Best Sleep Mask: https://amzn.to/34bjWrB Blue Blocking Glasses: https://amzn.to/2K0aDnA Gravity Blanket: https://amzn.to/2Wd7xyU A Metabolism Book Should Have: https://amzn.to/2WdEhZ3 Best Mouth Tape (Nexcare): https://amzn.to/3oSFyB7 Breathe Right Strips: https://amzn.to/3qTwtda
Greg Potter joins for the first episode of the show. He is my audio professor at Widener University and has had some great experiences in radio. We talk about his career and he gives advice on what I can do upon getting that first job. My good friend Manny Ruffin follows and discusses the NFC East mess on Sunday night. We give our opinions on pulling Jalen Hurts and Giants Head Coach, Joe Judge's comments. Today's show wraps with WildCard Weekend and our game picks. I also place two bets for the weekend during the show.
Chrononutrition and sleep strategies with Greg potter Phd I had a fascinating talk with Greg and we go deep into the research behind nutrition and biological clocks, and all aspects of sleep. This is a very very informative podcast that will expand your mind!! It sure did mine! Greg has a BSc and an MSc in Exercise Physiology from Loughborough University, where he coached a sprinter to four gold medals at the European Championships. Greg has also worked with groups such as The United States Naval Special Warfare Command on health and performance optimization. He is now Chief Scientific officer for a digital health startup. Greg Potter's PhD work at the University of Leeds on sleep, diet, and metabolic health was featured by the likes of the BBC World Service, the Washington Post, and Reuters. We discuss: What is chrononutrition Fasting/ ideal eating times Eating windows and ideal time for greatest energy consumption. Differences in males and females Biological clocks- circadian rhythms, light dark cycle, peripheral clocks, eating and fasting. Chronotypes and sleep Why sleep is imperative to health and disease prevention. How much sleep we actually need? Dietary support strategies for good sleep Sleep across the lifespan Tracking sleep and validity Caffeine implications Hydration implications Waking up 2/3am What improves REM and Non REM Why we can't sleep - impacts of light and environment How to improve sleep Sleeping aids and supplements- Resilient Nutrition Plus lots lots more in between!!! Find Greg here: @resilientnuts @gregpotterphd https://resilientnutrition.com
Greg Potter is a sport and exercise scientist with a doctorate in sleep, nutrition, and metabolism. He is the Co-Founder and the Chief Scientific Officer of Resilient Nutrition. He has coached the US Naval Special Warfare Command, the men who broke the Atlantic rowing World Record, and a sprinter reach four gold medals. In this episode, we discussed improving sleep to enhance our performance, living a better lifestyle, coping with stress, caffeine and wearable technology, among other things.
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Everyday Rockstar (0:00:00) Lisa and Richie talk with this week's Everyday Rockstar. You can send your nominations to thelisashow@byu.edu. Chrononutrition (0:06:45) Did you know that the timing of your meals may be more important than you think? A new health trend is on the rise called chrononutrition, a regiment that focuses on your body's natural sleep schedule and eating when your hunger and internal rhythm line up just right. So what exactly do our internal clocks have to do with our diet? Joining us on the show today is Dr. Greg Potter, a doctor who focuses on chronobiology, here with us to discuss how when we eat may be just as important as what you eat. Officer Clemons (0:19:33) Won'tyou be my neighbor? For many of us, those words bring to mind the image of Fred Rogers in a sweater and sneakers broadcasting messages of kindness, acceptance, and empathy as part of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. And those messages are just as important today. But Mister Rogers' was also involved in a larger conversation about race. He challenged ideas of segregation, injustice, and inequality like, for example, in the famous pool scene where he washed his feet with Officer Clemmons, played by Francois Clemmons... the first African American actor to have a recurring role on a children's television program. Francois' book “Officer Clemmons: A Memoir” was recently released, and he joins us today to discuss his book, Mister Rogers, and his role as Officer Clemmons. Science Fiction: Dream or Prophecy (0:38:00) Science fiction books and movies are some of the most popular pieces of entertainment out there: consider Star Wars, Star Trek, and the Avengers just to name a few. They inspire us to dream about what our futuristic world might look like. Could we one day fly around the universe as part of our daily commute or use light sabers to fight off bad guys? Thinking about the technology that might someday exist is exciting! But even more exciting is seeing those gadgets from science fiction become reality like bionic hands for amputees or electric cars. But who is inspiring who? Do science fiction writers shape the future of technological advancement, or are they just good at predicting the future? To help us discuss this we've invited Charlie Jane Anders onto the show, a science fiction author, speaker, and journalist. The Power of Music (0:52:47) We all have our favorite comfort songs, songs that we like to listen to when we're down. Maybe you like to listen to sad music so you feel validated in your feelings. Maybe you need an angry, heavy metal song you can scream along to. Or maybe you enjoy happy songs that pull you out of the gutter. Whatever you choose to listen to for comfort—you can't deny that music seems to have almost a magic power to help us feel better. Why is that? Here to talk with us all about how music can heal us and improve our mood is music therapist Brian Jantz. Onyx: Celebrating Black Women in Sports (1:15:51) The amazing black female athletes among us aren't celebrated as often as they should be. These inspiring women tend to be overlooked. We've heard of Venus and Serena Williams as well as Simone Biles, but what about the many other women of color breaking records and doing great things on the court, the beam, or the field? One media company called GoodSport is working to change that. They're highlighting the stories of black athletes on their latest program that comes out mid-July called Onyx: Celebrating Black Women in Sports. The host of the show, Monica McNutt, joins us today to discuss its mission and some of the stories. She's the former captain of Georgetown University's basketball team and a sports reporter. How Dark Times can Spark New Beginnings (1:28:16) We all face moments in our lives when we have to decide how we're going to let a situation mold us. Will we let our trial by fire moments make us stronger and more refined or will we allow them to make us bitter and hopeless? Eleanor Roosevelt once said, “Nobody can make you feel inferior without your consent.” Likewise, I think nothing and no one in this life can make us give up or feel hopeless without our permission. So how do we push through dark times or even tragedies? Today, we're speaking with author Brian P. Walsh about his experience as a young firefighter who experienced extreme trauma after getting caught in a burning building. He joins us to discuss how adversity can spark new beginnings.
For the vast majority of human history, our species lived hunter-gatherer lifestyles. We can therefore learn much about how humans probably once lived by studying preindustrial societies. Research on preindustrial societies has consistently shown that these people have exemplary metabolic health. And when we consider that modern humans are succumbing to chronic diseases at an alarming rate, we clearly have much to learn from preindustrial people. In this episode of humanOS Radio, Greg Potter speaks with Professor Herman Pontzer about what Herman has learned from his research on hunter-gatherers. Herman's findings led him to develop the counterintuitive hypothesis that how physically active we are each day may scarcely affect how many calories we burn… … no, I'm not kidding. As he explains in the podcast, however, this hypothesis in no way discounts the importance of being physically active – far from it! Tune in for more on Herman's fascinating research on physical activity, diet, and more.
In this podcast, Greg Potter speaks with James Hewitt, who has a particular interest in how people can achieve sustainable high performance. In addition to his role as Chief Innovation Officer at Hintsa Performance, James is doing a PhD at Loughborough University, where his research focuses on how workers' lifestyle and work patterns influence their wellbeing and performance. In this interview James shares many useful insights regarding how to perform better at work. This podcast also includes a discussion on: - What “knowledge work” is -What traits and behaviors differentiate the successful from those who fall by the wayside -The importance of understanding our daily rhythms in cognitive function -How planning sports training has influenced the way James helps people perform better at work -The idea of “cognitive gears”, and why many of us would benefit from clearer demarcations between focused work and recovery -The reciprocal relationship between physical endurance and mental endurance -Physical activity for workers -The importance of mood and learning in workplace performance -How to start the day on the right foot -How to prepare for restorative sleep at night (note that I've written about caffeine, alcohol, light exposure, and temperature previously) -How to become better at public speaking
What is the best time to eat according to the circadian rhythm? Circadian rhythms are biological rhythms in our body that control all metabolic and physiological processes. When to eat while intermittent fasting? Greg Potter will tell you an answer. Welcome to the Body Mind Empowerment Podcast I'm your host Siim Land. Our guest today is Greg Potter from Human.OS. Greg has a PhD in the Leeds University of Cardiovascular and Metabolic Medicine. We got to meet at the Biohacker Summit in Toronto and sat down to talk about chronobiology. Timestamps: How the Circadian Rhythms Affect Metabolism 00:24 What is the Best Time to Eat 03:24 Intermittent Fasting and Circadian Rhythms 13:00 Extended Fasting and Circadian Rhythms 21:45 How to Eat for a Healthy Circadian Rhythm 30:00 And Much More... Here are the links to the podcast on all platforms Link to the Audio Podcast on iTunes and Stitcher Link to the podcast on Spotify Link to the podcast on CastBox Link to the podcast on YouTube Download mp3 Click Here to Watch the Podcast on Video! If you want to support this podcast, then I'd greatly appreciate if you could join my Patreon community. You'll be able to get access to unique worksheets about Body Mind Empowerment, a lot of exclusive videos about my routines, biohacking workshops, and a privilege for your questions on the next Q&A. Click Here to Support the Show on Patreon! Show Notes #68 Circadian Rhythms and Sleep Optimization at the Biohacking Bootcamp #65 How Does Fasting Affect the Circadian Rhythms and Living an Epigenetic Afterlife Watch the Biohacking Bootcamp Videos on Patreon Body Mind Empowerment Handbook Keto Fit Program Keto // IF Program P.S. The HD video recordings of all the Biohacker Summit Tallinn speeches are now released. Incredible information about optimizing your health and well-being. My own speech talks about doing fasting with training for longevity and muscle growth. Check it out! Stay Empowered Siim
So much of the discussion on nutrition is about the food itself. What's discussed far less regularly is the impact of food timing, fasting periods, and meal skipping on the same outcomes we're interested in when we talk about saturated fat, carbs, fiber, etc. It turns out, there is a whole lot to discuss here that matters for human health. In this episode, Dan speaks with two topic experts - both with several peer-reviewed scientific publications related to the subjects discussed in the episode - and both of whom are collaborators on humanOS.me. Enjoy the conversation.
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