Podcasts about Sarcopenia

Episode 2656 - What is Sarcopenia? Are the hostages real? Will Trump get Nobel Prize? More evidence of collusion on assassin? Two jets collide? Plus much more!

Exercise—for those who hate exerciseDealing with post-exercise pain and fatigueIs there any treatment for Primary Progressive Aphasia?

A closer look at plasmalogensDetermining your healthy weightI'm having tight, painful cramps in my thighs while sleeping as well as standing after driving my car. Is this from dehydration?

Dr. Hoffman continues his conversation with Dr. Julie Faitg, a mitochondrial biologist and senior manager of Applied Research and Regulatory Affairs at Timeline. 

In this episode of the Intelligent Medicine podcast, Dr. Ronald Hoffman delves into the critical role of mitochondria in overall health with a particular emphasis on skincare with Dr. Julie Faitg, a mitochondrial biologist and senior manager of Applied Research and Regulatory Affairs at Timeline. The discussion highlights the broad impacts of mitochondrial health on lifestyle, diet, sleep, exercise, and psychological well-being. Focusing specifically on Urolithin A (MitoPure), they explore its promising benefits for muscle strength, endurance, and skin health through cellular renewal processes like mitophagy. Dr. Faitg emphasizes the clean formulation and clinical effectiveness of Timeline's various supplements and skincare products, underscoring their role in extending healthspan and rejuvenating skin from the outside in. The episode provides practical insights on product usage and the broader implications of mitochondrial science for anti-aging and wellness.

Send us a textProfessor Maria Fiatarone Singh is a geriatrician whose research, clinical, and teaching career has focused on the integration of medicine, exercise physiology, and nutrition as a means to improve health status and quality of life across the lifespan.She has held the inaugural John Sutton Chair of Exercise and Sport Science in the Faculty of Health Sciences, and Professorship, Sydney Medical School, at the University of Sydney since 1999.Prof. Singh has designed and carried out many clinical trials and longitudinal studies in Australia, the USA, and abroad, including large multi-center trials of exercise and chronic disease prevention and treatment. She is a pioneer in several organizations who are investigating genetic contributions to performance, adaptation and exercise treatment of chronic disease.She has published extensively in the area of health implications of exercise and nutrition, having authored and edited a book, 170+ peer-reviewed journal articles, 100+ peer-reviewed book chapters, position stands, review articles, and 400+ abstracts. She is currently supervising 7 postgraduate students/fellows in studies of musculoskeletal, neurological, cardiovascular and metabolic disease and aging.Find Professor Maria Fiatarone Singh at-https://www.strongmedicine.org.au/Find Boundless Body at- myboundlessbody.com Book a session with us here!

Más allá de la masa muscular: la potencia muscular y la pérdida de masa muscular, tiene un efecto grave sobre la fuerza, la movilidad y la densidad ósea, y nos pone en riesgo de sufrir caídas y fracturas, así como de osteoporosis. Si esta pérdida de fuerza muscular se vuelve grave, las actividades básicas diarias pueden verse afectadas y esto puede bajar la calidad de vida, y tener implicaciones para la salud mucho más graves. Una pérdida significativa de masa y/o fuerza muscular, aumenta el riesgo de sufrir trastornos cardiovasculares y disminuye la probabilidad de sobrevivir a diversas enfermedades, incluido el cáncer y la enfermedad pulmonar obstructiva crónica. Puede obtener este Programa en LA Farmacia Natural en Los Angeles, Van Nuys, Huntington Park, El Monte, Arleta, Pico Rivera, Long Beach y en Burbank o llamando a la Línea de la Salud, al 1-800-227-8428 si desean que se lo enviemos a su casa.

Today, after a brief mini-episode about Melissa Ethridge, Indigo Girls and vocal tremor (1:30), Ali and Asif discuss the new ‘Naked Gun' movie (9:24). They start off by discussing the Zucker, Abrams, Zucker movies and go into a deep dive on ‘Airplane!'. Then then go over the past ‘Naked Gun' movies and give their thoughts on the reboot, as well as stars Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson. Then since some of the stars of ‘Naked Gun' are getting up their years, in the second half, Ali asks Asif about sarcopenia aka the loss of muscle mass as you age (28:07). Asif discusses how common it is, and why we should be worried about sarcopenia as we get older. Ali then asks Asif about how it is diagnosed and Asif discusses how some simple tests in the doctor's office can help in establishing the diagnosis. Finally Asif talks about the mainstays of treatment, namely resistance training and adequate protein intake. The opinions expressed are those of the hosts, and do not reflect those of any other organizations. This podcast and website represents the opinions of the hosts. The content here should not be taken as medical advice. The content here is for entertainment and informational purposes only, and because each person is so unique, please consult your healthcare professional for any medical questions. Music courtesy of Wataboi and 8er41 from PixabayContact us at doctorvcomedian@gmail.comMelissa Ethridge & Joss Stone Janis Joplin Tribute 2005 Grammys: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xuJ-qXbjtm4&list=RDxuJ-qXbjtm4&start_radio=1Surely you can't be serious: An oral history of Airplane! https://www.avclub.com/surely-you-can-t-be-serious-an-oral-history-of-airplan-1798279218Liam Neeson's Update On Seth MacFarlane's The Naked Gun Reboot Has Us Very Excited: https://web.archive.org/web/20210624184011/https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2569464/liam-neeson-update-seth-macfarlane-the-naked-gun-reboot-excited-the-ice-roadPreserve your muscle mass: https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/preserve-your-muscle-massSarcopenia: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK560813/Treating Sarcopenia Requires a Muscular Approach: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/998404#vp_3Unseen Cost of Weight Loss and Aging: Tackling Sarcopenia: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/unseen-cost-weight-loss-and-aging-tackling-sarcopenia-2024a1000innThe Protein Boom: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/27/briefing/the-protein-boom.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textExercise is not just about looking good. It is medicine.Dr. Mary Pardee is back with us to talk about why movement is one of the most powerful and most overlooked prescriptions we have. We get into muscle as “money in the bank” for aging, how to think about strength training if you hate weights, and why consistency beats motivation every single time.Speaking about resilience and muscle, Dr. Pardee put it this way: “Yeah, it's like a retirement account, right? Where you have something to fall back on if times get tough.”We also cover sarcopenia, brain health, mitochondria, and the kind of “dose” of exercise that really changes your future. This one is packed with practical stuff you can use today.Find Dr. Mary here: Instagram: @dr.marypardee Website: modrnmed.com

Alternatives to surgery for venous insufficiency; AI “hallucinates” a never-before-seen brain region in crucial test; Vegetarian complains she is prone to falling; Could tinnitus be triggered by electromagnetic fields from lighting, devices? Cannabis derivatives improve sleep where drugs fail; A novel way of treating chronic nasal infections—with snot transplants! Mitochondrial dysfunction found to be the key to heart, brain problems.

Sarcopenia, the age-related loss of muscle mass and strength, begins subtly in midlife and accelerates with age, increasing your risk of frailty, falls, and fractures As your body ages, muscles become less responsive to training, and physical gains come more slowly, even when effort and consistency remain the same A 2025 study published in Nature Communications found that older muscles fail to activate key growth pathways and repair signals after exercise, explaining the reduced adaptation Despite slower gains, exercise remains essential not just for physical strength but also for brain function, heart health, immune regulation, and metabolic resilience across the aging process Longevity benefits peak at around 40 to 60 minutes of strength training per week; exceeding this reverses the gains and increases the risk of overtraining

I have high LDL cholesterol and a '0' calcium score.  Why does my doctor insist I take a statin?How much vitamin D should I take?  Which product do you recommend?Some doctors assert omega-3s are proinflammatory.  What say you?Study: Magnesium intake may be beneficial in preventing pancreatic cancerDo you have any products to regrow hair?I have a calcium score, but prefer to avoid Lipitor.

Potato intake and diabetes risk.How much daily leucine is required to regain muscle?

Send us a textWhy does weight feel harder to manage during menopause—and where did all your muscle go? In this episode, we're unpacking one of the most frustrating (and misunderstood) parts of midlife: how hormonal shifts affect your metabolism, fat storage, and strength. Spoiler: it's not just about eating less or doing more cardio.You'll learn:What really changes in your body during menopauseWhy muscle is your metabolism's best friendThe truth behind “inevitable” weight gainHow insulin resistance impacts energy, cravings, and belly fatWhat actually works: protein, strength training, and smarter habits—not perfectionWe'll bust the biggest myths and give you simple, doable next steps to reclaim your strength and feel more like you again.

Dr. Hoffman continues his conversation with Neil Levin, Senior Nutrition Education Manager at Protocol for Life Balance (PFLB) and Now Foods. 

In this episode of the Intelligent Medicine podcast, Dr. Ronald Hoffman discusses men's health, a field that often receives less attention compared to women's health. He is joined by Neil Levin, Senior Nutrition Education Manager at Protocol for Life Balance (PFLB) and Now Foods. They explore the reluctance of men to visit doctors and how genetic and behavioral factors might contribute to men's health issues. The conversation delves into the specific challenges men face as they age, including declining testosterone levels, cardiovascular diseases, and prostate problems. Neil Levin introduces several PFLB products designed to support men's health, such as 'Virility for Men,' 'Prostate B,' and 'Raw Maca,' explaining their ingredients and benefits. They also highlight the importance of rigorous product quality control and the fight against counterfeit supplements in the industry.

In this episode of the Optimal Body Podcast, Dr. Jen and Dr. Dom explore how to build muscle and strength without lifting heavy weights. They explain that working muscles to fatigue within a moderate rep range—using lighter loads or bodyweight—can be just as effective to build muscle. The hosts share practical exercise modifications, discuss the importance of reaching muscular failure, and emphasize recovery, nutrition, and consistency. They encourage listeners, especially women and older adults, to prioritize strength training for muscle growth for lifelong optimal health and independence, offering accessible strategies and resources for getting started at home.VivoBarefoot Discount:Support your feet and ankles with VivoBarefoot shoes—with perfect styles for any occasion! Boost foot health through mobility and strength from the ground up. Use code OPTIMAL20 for 20% off. 100-day trial included—return if you're not satisfied!Needed Discount:Jen trusted Needed Supplements for fertility, pregnancy, and beyond! Support men and women's health with vitamins, Omega-3, and more. Used by 6,000+ pros. Use code OPTIMAL for 20% off at checkout!We think you'll love:Strong Healthy Joints CourseJen's InstagramDom's InstagramYouTube ChannelWhat You Will Learn:03:07 Sarcopenia and Muscle Loss with Age06:51 Strength Training for Longevity09:44 Rep Ranges to Build Muscle11:08 Muscular Failure vs. Muscle Burn13:44 Training Frequency for Muscle Growth15:17 Blood Flow Restriction & Joint Sensitivities17:12 Challenging Mindsets About Lifting Heavy19:59 Designing a Low-Load Hypertrophy Workout20:05 Lower Body Exercise Examples22:46 Upper Body Exercise Examples25:32 Shoulder and Overhead Exercises28:25 Nutrition and Recovery for Muscle GrowthFor Full Show Notes and Resources visit https://jen.health/podcast/424

How reliable is nutrition science?I have gingivitis, and my dentist recommended Listerine. Won't that disrupt the microbiome in my mouth?I take a diuretic for high blood pressure. Is it okay to stop drinking water by 8pm, or will I dehydrate?Is there a way to get rid of seborrheic keratoses?

How much leucine should I take to regain muscle?Should I increase my creatine dose to 10 grams daily for the cognitive benefits?You talked about the cancer risk of CT scans. What about CT angiograms?  I've had a ganglion cyst drained twice. How can I keep it from coming back?Who can I contact for treatment of mast cell activation syndrome?I heard you should brush your teeth with fluoride toothpaste if there's no fluoride in your drinking water 

In this episode, you'll learn how movement directly influences your metabolism, immune system, brain function, and even the diversity of your gut microbiome. Dr. Kharrazian explains the critical role of messenger proteins released during physical activity, why maintaining muscle mass and bone density is key to longevity, and how inflammation can undermine your body's ability to recover.For patient-oriented functional medicine courses, visit https://drknews.com/online-courses/For practitioner functional medicine certification courses, visit https://kharrazianinstitute.com/For Certified Functional Nutrition education for both practitioners and lay people, visit https://afnlm.com/00:00 Introduction to the Podcast00:30 How Physical Movement Impacts Health01:54 Bone Volume, Osteopenia, and Health Consequences02:56 Toxic Chemicals, Bone Loss, and Aging03:50 Muscle Mass, Sarcopenia, and Mortality04:38 Movement, Depression, and Brain Chemistry05:15 Movement, Myokines, and Immune Function05:59 Microbiome Diversity, Gut Health, and Inactivity06:32 Overtraining Syndrome and its Red Flags07:11 Exercise, Mitochondrial Health, and Chronic Disease07:49 Movement & Brain Health: Repair, Mood, and Cognitive Disorders08:25 Sedentary Lifestyle in Children & Sarcopenia Risks09:45 Medical Management of Osteoporosis and Arthritis10:55 Inflammation, Muscular and Skeletal Degeneration12:16 Body Fat, Skinny Fat, and Inflammation12:46 Insulin Surges and Systemic Inflammation13:31 Microbiome, Leaky Gut, and Chronic Inflammatory Disease16:04 Food, Environmental Toxins, and Inflammation18:09 Protein Intake and Recovery from Chronic Disease19:12 Sleep, Sleep Apnea, and Bone Health19:57 Regenerative Medicine Therapies21:34 Conclusion and Podcast ResourcesSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/solving-the-puzzle-with-dr-datis-kharrazian. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textWe all know movement is good for us. But can the right kind of exercise actually slow the aging process itself?In this episode, Dr. Kevin White talks with Benjamin Miller, Ph.D., professor of aging research at OMRF and past president of the American Aging Association, about what really happens to our muscles and mitochondria as we age, and how his new NIH-funded clinical trial is working to answer one of the most important questions in longevity science: why do some people respond to exercise better than others?"Every drug we study is just trying to be as good as exercise — and exercise still wins."Dr. Miller explains the biology of aging in plain language, from protein damage to energy production, and shares why exercise still outperforms any “miracle drug” on the market. He also unpacks the design of his new trial, where people 60 and older will receive supervised training, advanced health testing, and wearables to measure everything from VO₂ max to sleep — all with the goal of predicting who benefits most from which type of exercise.In this episode:Why exercise is still the closest thing we have to a longevity drugHow mitochondria and protein health drive resilience as we ageWhat VO₂ max actually measures — and why it predicts lifespanThe role of genetics vs. lifestyle in how our bodies respond to trainingHow to get involved in Dr. Miller's NIH-backed exercise study at OMRFThis conversation is a reminder that slowing aging isn't about hacks or shortcuts — it's about moving, staying engaged, and using science to make every decade stronger than the last. Prime Health Associates

The “China Study” is cited as evidence vegetarian diet is best—but big new study shows vegetarians age less well than omnivores; Can a popular men's health supplement ward off prostate cancer? MAHA officials hit pause on looming natural thyroid ban; Can diet alleviate symptoms of lipedema? Precision-engineering your gait can alleviate knee pain better than NSAIDs; After a lifetime of profound depression, novel brain implant enables man to experience joy for the first time.

Setting aside fleeting trends and unproven “longevity hacks,” Live Long is returning to the fundamentals. In a new 20-part series, Move for Life, the focus is on movement and strength training — the cornerstone of healthy aging. Hosted by Peter Bowes, with Florida-based trainers Shebah Carfagna and Nate Wilkins of The Ageless Workout, these concise, evidence-driven conversations explore proven methods to preserve muscle mass, maintain independence, and reduce frailty in later life.The series also examines strength training's broader benefits, from boosting metabolism and bone density to enhancing cognitive function and social engagement. Listeners will find practical, actionable guidance — from safe starting points and progressive routines, to understanding the role of rest and recovery. Topics will include distinguishing normal exertion from pain, avoiding injury, and developing sustainable, lifelong habits.As always, beginning a new exercise program should be undertaken with medical clearance, following a consultation with your physician.---This podcast is supported by affiliate arrangements with a select number of companies. We have arranged discounts on certain products and receive a small commission on sales. The income helps to cover production costs and ensures that our interviews remain free for all to listen. Visit our SHOP for more details: https://healthspan-media.com/live-long-podcast/shop/EnergyBits algae snacksA microscopic form of life that could help us age better. Use code LLAMA for a 20 percent discountDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showThe Live Long and Master Aging (LLAMA) podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.

In this special episode, we're sharing Dr. Lovely's interview from the Women Aging Powerfully Summit with host Leah Vachani. With 20 years of clinical experience in women's physical and mental health, Dr. Lovely pulled back the curtain on Musculoskeletal Syndrome of Menopause (MSM)—a debilitating but rarely discussed condition tied to estrogen loss. Here are the key insights from their conversation. Highlights from the interview: MSM affects 71% of women, yet remains underdiagnosed, with symptoms like joint stiffness, bone density loss, and declining muscle mass. Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) is protective: Bioidentical progesterone (key for nerve messages to the brain and back) and estradiol reduce pain, improve bone density, and preserve muscle. Protein is a game-changer: Most women eat only 55–75g/day, but keeping protein consumption optimal stabilizes blood sugar, and fights sarcopenia. Movement is non-negotiable: Resistance training and balance exercises (like single-leg stands) prevent falls and cognitive decline—even 60-second movement breaks boost metabolism. Doctor advocacy tips: Ask specifically for contemporary HRT like bioidentical progesterone and topical estrogen, and reference Dr. Vonda Wright's MSM research if met with resistance. Whether you're experiencing MSM, navigating menopause, or facing other health challenges at midlife, this conversation is an invitation to listen inward. The hidden pain of musculoskeletal changes asks us to honor our bodies with better nutrition, intentional movement, and empowered healthcare choices. Dr. Lovely's insights remind us that healing begins when we trust our symptoms as messengers—not enemies—and have the courage to advocate for treatments that align with our biological truth. This is more than a discussion about hormones and joints—it's about reclaiming agency. When we understand the science behind our pain, we transform fear into action. When we prioritize protein and strength, we rewrite the narrative of decline. And when we speak up in our doctor's office, we honor the wisdom of our bodies in a medical system that often dismisses women's pain. The path through menopause isn't about passive acceptance—it's about meeting your body with curiosity, compassion, and the conviction that you deserve solutions. If you wish to purchase the whole summit, you are welcome to visit this link: ➡️https://womenagingpowerfully.com   Thank you to our sponsors for this episode:

Dr. Robert Silverman, author of "Immune Reboot: Maximizing Immunity, Restoring Gut Health, and Optimizing Vitality," provides a comprehensive primer on the immune system. He explains how lifestyle factors—diet, sleep, exercise, and stress—impact immune resilience. He offers specific protocols for optimizing resistance to Covid, what to do if you come down with it, and how to treat Long Covid, as well as how to prepare for vaccines. 

Dr. Hoffman continues his conversation with Dr. Robert Silverman, author of "Immune Reboot: Maximizing Immunity, Restoring Gut Health, and Optimizing Vitality."

As natural thyroid ban looms, thyroid sufferers gird for battle with regulators; Rapid weight loss, muscle wasting—what to do? Could overuse of CT scans cause 100,000 extra cancers in the U.S.? Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket residents afflicted with tick-borne meat allergy; Beyond Meat headed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy; Searching for the causes of low iron.

Send us a textFatty Liver Alliance President Mike Betel joins Roger Green to discuss his recent completion of the 3rd Annual Glucose Challenge, an event every July where Mike wears a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) device for a month, conducts food experiments, tracks glucose levels and shares all results with his LinkedIn and FattyLiver.ca friends and followers. The conversation starts with Mike sharing the history of the Glucose Challenge. Over its first three years, it has evolved from a means to demonstrate the adverse effects of certain foods on human glucose levels into a shared lesson on how a patient (in this case, Mike) can maintain his blood glucose level between 75 and 140 mg/dl. During the episode, Mike shares some of the tricks he has learned to manage glucose more effectively. The most intriguing one? To manage post-prandial (after-meal) glucose levels, walk for "10, 15, 20, 30" minutes after each meal. An obvious and simple one many of us forget? "You don't have to finish everything put in front of you," and you shouldn't feel guilty about not finishing later. A cautionary note: weight loss via diet or drugs without exercise can lead to a greater loss in muscle or bone mass than in fat, but it does not take much in terms of formal exercise to maintain muscle and bone while dropping fat.Mike also applauds ChatGPT and an array of consumer health devices for giving him the data and analytical support he needed to track key body metrics and know how to act upon them.

Qué Temas Quieres Escuchar Toca y Hablemos. TE LEO.Cuidar el cuerpo es clave para mantener una buena calidad de vida, especialmente cuando aparecen dolores persistentes, sensación de debilidad o cambios sutiles que van limitando tu movimiento. Muchas veces, estos malestares llegan sin explicación clara, y en el intento por aliviarlos, terminamos tomando decisiones que no siempre nos benefician. En este episodio de “Cómo Curar", exploramos qué puede estar detrás de esas molestias que se vuelven parte del día a día, pero que no deberíamos normalizar. Desde el desgaste muscular y óseo, hasta afecciones en los pies o la columna, entender qué está pasando realmente es el primer paso para recuperar el bienestar. Junto a especialistas, conversamos sobre causas, señales que debes atender, y alternativas reales para fortalecer el cuerpo, recuperar la seguridad al moverte y cuidar tu salud articular y neurológica sin recurrir a soluciones agresivas. Temas que abordamos:  • ¿Qué hay detrás de la fascitis plantar?  • ¿Por qué se pierde estatura con los años?  • Sarcopenia: cómo detectarla y combatirla.  • Medicina regenerativa y células madre.  • Dolor de columna y fibromialgia desde nuevas miradas. Este episodio es una invitación a escucharte, informarte y tomar decisiones más conscientes para vivir con más fuerza, autonomía y bienestar. Si este contenido te aporta valor, no olvides comentar, dar like, suscribirte y compartirlo con quienes puedan necesitarlo. #CocoMarch #TipsCocoMarch #DoctoraCocoMarch #ComoCurar #DolorDePies #FascitisPlantar #Sarcopenia #MedicinaRegenerativa #CeldasMadre #DolorDeEspalda #SaludArticular #Fibromialgia #BienestarFisico #PrevencionSalud #EjercicioYSalud #MovilidadSaludable #CocoMarch #PodcastDeSalud #CalidadDeVida  #Temporada3 #Episodio115 #Podcast #VitaTienda  

#askthedoctor #podcast #wheyprotein Dr Michael Lange and Dr Susan Summerton host the longest running live medical talk show called "Ask the Dr" today August 2, 2025, form Salem Media. They discuss how to enhance the benefits of GLP1 weight loss drugs from a specific protein. Learn about the purest and most bio available protein that will help to stop sarcopenia that can be associated with GLP1receptor drugs. Sarcopenia is muscle wasting and strength loss. Fortifeye has developed 4 products that can be used in combination with GLP1 drugs to help stop the unwanted muscle loss. Fortifeye Super Protein, Fortifeye Grass Fed Whey Isolate, Fortifeye Super Vegan Protein and Fortifeye Fit Pro. Learn about these at www.fortifeye.com Most Americans are not consuming enough protein and both doctors go into more details on this subject. Dr Lange stated he started his Dr Langes Boot Camp for one month to lose 25 lbs. He started yesterday. Both docotrs discus Marine collagen tripeptides and Dr Lange mentioned Morikol and Fortifeye Rejuvenate Marine Collagen tripeptide. The doctors discussed how you must be careful when purchasing vitamins and learn to read labels making sure the supplements are not filled with toxic ingredients and very low levels of nutrients. Fortifeye Vitamin company is based on their motto Right Ingredients, Right Science, Right for You. A discussion on how to protect the retina and macula after cataract surgery with specific nutritional supplements. Dr Lange recommends everyone taking Fortifeye Focus after cataract surgery to increase macula pigment density and thus protect the macula against possible blue light damage. Both doctors see patients at the Lange Eye Institute in The Villages Fla. call 352 753-4014 for an appointment. Fortifeye Vitamins number is 866 503-9746 #askthedoctor #podcast #wheyprotein #dryeyerelief #wheyproteinisolate #askthedr #drmichaellange #motivation #wellnesssaturday #drlangewellness #antiagingtips #antiagingsecrets #grassfedwhey #grassfedprotein #newzealandwhey #proteinpowder #veganprotein #marinecollagen #marinecollagentripeptide #longevity #longevityshow #longestrunningmedicaltalkshow #optometry #optometrylife #optometristSupport the show: https://www.drmichaellange.com/category/ask-the-doctor/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is sarcopenia and why is this such an important topic for every woman over 40?  That is the topic of conversation today.  What is Sarcopoenia? Sarcopenia is to muscle what osteoporosis is to bone.  Significant loss of skeletal muscle mass and or muscle strength. Sarcopenia is tied to anabolic resistance in midlife women, making it harder to gain lean muscle growth or maintenance after 40. Older adults - both men and women - have to work harder to gain lean muscle mass.  Women have less overall body mass and muscle to begin with and more dramatic reductions in estrogen at menopause, than men experience loss of testosterone.  The key stimulus for muscle protein synthesis, will suffer more from loss of strength and mass if they aren't carefully offsetting it with planned and progressive resistance training.  For women, estrogen protects muscle and bone. We need and use testosterone which is the most abundant hormone in the female body - but it's the decline in estrogen that makes the difference in muscle preservation. What Contributes to Sarcopenia?  Malnutrition. Combined with sarcopenia, it's a predictor of all-cause mortality than sarcopenia alone.  The United States is one of the most overfed and undernourished countries in the world. We're not eating well enough to sustain health.  Sarcopenia is 100% avoidable.  How Do You Measure Sarcopenia? Strength Fat free mass and height Online calculators  There are physical tests or measures that include grip strength or calf circumference.  Women didn't measure or track their skeletal muscle mass decades ago to know where it was at peak. It's harder to say how much mass or strength you've lost.  The Surprising Statistics on What is Sarcopenia On average, muscle loss occurs 3-8% each decade starting at 30. That CAN accelerate during menopause transition. It isn't associated with loss of estrogen driving skeletal muscle protein synthesis down. It's the side effects of the decline of estrogen.  Not sleeping. Struggle exercising as hard or as long  Less support for your muscle from testosterone and growth hormone  Have cortisol, ghrelin and leptin hormone dysregulation that interferes with muscle and fat. We do have the ability to regain lean muscle.  It's proven (and shared in prior episodes) that 85+ individuals can gain both mass and strength.  Available Sarcopenia Assessments: SARC-F  A simple questionnaire that is a good point of reference but an easy assessment if you're active.  How it works: Includes 5 components with scale scores range from 0 to 10: Strength: How much difficulty do you have in lifting and carrying 10 pounds? Assistance in walking: How much difficulty do you have walking across a room, whether you use aids or need help to do this? Rise from a chair: How much difficulty do you have transferring from a chair or bed, whether you use aids or need help to do this? Climb stairs: How much difficulty do you have climbing a flight of 10 stairs? Falls: How many times have you fallen in the past year? Flipping 50 Fitness Scorecard  Helps not only measure strength and muscle mass but to see how you rank according to others in your age group.  Most important is progress, comparing you to you. Start where you are by benchmarking it and learn how to improve it. How is Sarcopenia Diagnosed? Fat-Free Mass Index: FFMI ≤ 15 kg/m2 Visit this URL to calculate (turn on metric to see result): https://ffmicalculator.org/ A strength test. What is Sarcopenia: The New Glossary Osteosarcopenia - low bone mass and low muscle mass Sarcobesity - low muscle mass and high fat mass Osteosarcobesity - low bone mass, low muscle mass and high fat mass  Osteobesity - low bone mass and high fat mass    The biggest risk of sarcopenia is falling due to instability and inability to “right” yourself when slips and falls occur. I promised we'd visit what's possible so here that is: A 1.9-3.3% increase in global muscle mass in humans is associated with a 4.1% to 5.8% lower fat mass and reduced A1c and fasting glucose in studies lasting 2 weeks to 3 years.   How to Avoid Sarcopenia? Resistance train 2x per week minimum, for some that's maximum. Know your recovery needs. Consume high protein foods and micronutrient dense foods at each meal.   Wouldn't it be wonderful if in 30 or 40 years, “What is sarcopenia?” is a question like “What is scurvy or rickets?” now which is never heard of. That starts with us.    References:  Nutrients. 2023, PMID: 38201856. Sports Medicine, 2025, PMID: 40576707. Advances in Nutrition 2025, PMID: 40222723. Scientific Reports, 2025, PMID: 39833326. Front Med (Lausanne), 2025, PMID: 40636391.   Other Episodes You Might Like: Previous Episode - Stronger Muscles, Longer Life: The Untold Value of this Accessible to All Anatomy Next Episode - How Mold Toxicity Affects Hormonal Balance During Menopause And Effective Detox Strategies More Like This: 5 Reasons You're Not Losing Weight or Gaining Muscle After 50 Protein for Menopause Hormone Support Where Protein Recommendations for Women Come From?   Resources:  Don't know where to start? Book your Discovery Call with Debra. Use Flipping 50 Scorecard & Guide to measure what matters with easy at-home self-assessment test you can do in minutes. Opening in August!! Join the Hot, Not Bothered! Challenge to learn why timing matters and why what works for others is not working for you.  

Titrate, Train, Triumph

Dr. Hoffman continues his conversation with Mark Faulkner, founder of CON-CRĒT Creatine HCI.

Unpacking the Power of Creatine: A Deep Dive with Mark Faulkner, founder of CON-CRĒT Creatine HCI. He discusses the multifaceted benefits of creatine supplementation. With a comprehensive background in sports medicine and forensic toxicology, Faulkner offers an expert perspective on creatine's efficacy beyond muscle building, extending to cognitive function, neuroprotection, and general cellular energy. The conversation delves into creatine's history, types, bioavailability, and its safety for both athletes and the general public, including unique insights into Faulkner's own product, creatine hydrochloride. The discussion also touches on potential creatine use in older adults, athletes' drug testing, and the evolving landscape of athletic performance enhancement.

During this episode you'll learn about: Defining sarcopenia [1:56] Sarcopenia: loss of muscle mass [2:18] Sarcopenia and metabolic functions [2:50] Sarcopenia and weight [3:50] Aging and strength training [4:20] Aging is a primary factor for difficulty in maintaining muscle mass [5:21] Animal protein, healthy aging, and sarcopenia [6:11] Amino Acid Leucine [6:55] BCAA / Amino Complex [7:24] Using plant proteins [8:20] Collagen and muscle mass [8:50] Collagen and skin health [9:20] Hydroxymethylbutyrate (HMB) [10:28] HMB and muscle mass support [10:35] Osteopenia: loss of bone density [11:18] Connected to the body's inflammatory response [12:12] Body's acid/base balance [12:46] Osteopenia and exercise [13:48] Trampolines for osteopenia [13:55] Osteopenia in astronauts [14:07] Swimming for osteopenia [14:30] Osteopenia and diet [15:15] Drinking soda/sugary beverages and negative impact on bone health [15:45] Nutrients for Osteopenia and bone health [16:00] Vitamin K [16:30] Calcium [18:01] Magnesium [18:25] Vitamin D [18:30] Questions from the community [20:05] How to tell if you have sarcopenia [20:10] Feeling fragility, loss of power in muscle function [20:20] Blood and metabolic profile [20:33] How to tell if you have osteopenia [21:32] Lack of symptoms / getting X-ray done [21:40] Difference between osteopenia and osteoporosis [22:27] Degree of bone loss [22:39] Are sarcopenia and osteopenia genetic? [26:13] Understanding how genes interact could help determine bone health [26:46] When do you treat sarcopenia and osteopenia? [28:00] Active prevention [28:20] Resources to topics mentioned in this episode: Are You at Risk for Osteoporosis? Essential Nutrients for Bone Health 6 Things You Can Do To Age Better One Giant Leap: What Space Travel Has Taught Us About Health on Earth Subscribe to More Content Subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts so you never miss an episode. You can also learn more about the topics in the episode by checking out the latest news, videos, and stories on Thorne's Take 5 Daily blog.

In this episode: Understanding muscle health and the clinical relevance of sarcopenia Defining sarcopenia, its prevalence, and key demographic differences Practical tools, algorithms, and challenges in clinical assessment Evidence-based guidance on protein intake and exercise for prevention Host: Dr Marita Long | Total Time: 32 mins Expert: Prof Robin Daly, Professor of Exercise and Ageing Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTSEvery second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEST Click here to register for the next oneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Hoffman continues his conversation with Dr. Chris Rhodes, a clinical fasting, longevity, and biomimetics researcher at UC Davis.

Dr. Chris Rhodes, a clinical fasting, longevity, and biomimetics researcher at UC Davis, discusses various fasting methods including time-restricted feeding, intermittent fasting, and prolonged fasting. He highlights the biochemical processes involved, such as autophagy and metabolic adaptation, and underscores the potential health benefits of fasting, which include improved metabolic markers and extended lifespan as evidenced in animal models. Dr. Rhodes also introduces Mimio, a supplement developed from his research designed to mimic the benefits of fasting without actual food deprivation, detailing its composition and the promising clinical results. The discussion weaves through scientific insights, personal experiences, and practical applications of fasting and fasting-mimicking agents.

The profitable conveyor belt of osteoporosis—from bone density screening to powerful medications; Study reveals heart hazards of new bone-building drugs; Carbo-loading before endurance events—are we overdoing it? Barbie gets a CGM; Swallowable sensor in a pill reveals secrets of gut health; Dr. Jeffrey Bland introduces Himalayan Tartary Buckwheat as a hedge against age-related immune decline. 

Short term weight loss sounds great BUT it's not all fat – it's muscle! Muscle will be much harder to regain as we age because of anabolic resistance..  Clothes might feel loose and you get weight loss compliments. But short term weight loss is just giving a “false positive” honeymoon period. This might mean you divorced muscle, the love of your life.   1. Muscle Mass Loss (Sarcopenia) Protein Deficiency Protein is essential for building and maintaining muscle tissue. Insufficient protein intake exacerbates muscle atrophy and increases the risk of falls and injuries. Excessive Cardio Prolonged cardio can lead to a breakdown of muscle tissue for energy, particularly if glycogen stores are depleted. This can worsen age-related muscle loss and counteract maintaining strength and function. 2. Bone Health (Osteoporosis) Protein Deficiency Protein is needed for bone health and bone density. Inadequate protein intake, especially after menopause, increases the risk of osteoporosis and fractures. Osteoporosis Risks After menopause, risk of osteoporosis increases due to declining estrogen levels and can weaken bones prone to fracture. Sarcopenia and Osteoporosis Link Having both increases the risk of falls and fractures. Poor nutrition leads to sarcopenic obesity and increases the risk of osteoporosis. 3. Other Negative Effects Reduced Physical Function Since inadequate protein leads to muscle loss, this reduces strength, impaired balance, and decreased ability to perform daily activities. Slow-Healing Injuries Protein repairs tissues. Deficiency can slow wound healing and recovery from injuries. Weakened Immune Function Amino acids from protein build antibodies and maintain a healthy immune system. Low protein intake can lead to frequent illnesses and infections. Potential Cardiac Issues (Excessive Cardio) Associated with potential adverse cardiac effects, such as myocardial fibrosis and an increased risk of atrial fibrillation, in some individuals. Musculoskeletal Injuries (Excessive Cardio) Increases the risk of musculoskeletal issues like osteoarthritis and stress fractures.   What Can You Do Instead of A Short Term Weight Loss Recommendations: Prioritize protein intake with 30 grams each meal. Balance cardio and strength training to build and maintain muscle mass. Listen to your body and avoid pushing yourself too hard or engaging in prolonged, strenuous exercise if it causes excessive fatigue or pain.   References:  Chucherd O, Vallibhakara O, Vallibhakara SA, Sophonsritsuk A, Chattrakulchai K, Anantaburarana M. Association of Sarcopenic Obesity and Osteoporosis in Postmenopausal Women: Risk Factors and Protective Effects of Hormonal Therapy and Nutritional Status. Arch Osteoporos. 2025 Jun 26;20(1):83. doi: 10.1007/s11657-025-01573-w. PMID: 40569474; PMCID: PMC12202630. Filip Vuletić, Berte Bøe, Considerations in the Aging Female Athlete, Operative Techniques in Sports Medicine, Volume 32, Issue 2, 2024, 151091, ISSN 1060-1872, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.otsm.2024.151091.   Other Episodes You Might Like: Previous Episode - Simple Ways to Know if You're Following Protein Rules in Menopause Next Episode - What to Do When Joints Hurt, Ache or Need Replaced? A Doctor Viewpoint More Like This - Protein for Menopause Hormone Support   Resources:  Join the Flipping50 Membership for evidence-based workout programs. Short & Easy Exercise videos in this 5 Day Flip Challenge. Get the Flipping 50 Protein & Fiber supplements for women over 50 to support muscle health, enhance recovery, and meet daily nutritional needs.  

It's time for another episode of Ask Me Anything. Dawn and Ken answer listener questions that range from generative AI to whether grip strength is a biomarker for longevity and the potential of ketamine as a treatment for depression. Dawn also gives a brief overview of work she is doing with the deep-sea technology company Deep. As a special treat at the end of today's episode, Dawn plays a recording of the commencement speech that Ken recently gave at the University of West Florida. As the saying goes, you don't want to miss it. Show notes: [00:02:18] Ken starts off the episode with a listener question about whether Dawn and Ken read print books or digital, the reason being that a listener recently came across an article that claimed digital screens are rewiring our brains. [00:05:32] A listener asks about a paper titled “Grip Strength An Indispensable Biomarker for Older Adults” which claims that the ability to hang from a bar for 60 seconds for men, and 30 seconds for women, indicates that a person is likely to live longer. The paper claims that a decline in grip strength is associated with adverse health consequences, and the listener asks Ken what advice he has for developing and maintaining grip strength. [00:10:20] A listener asks a question inspired by our recent interview with Dr. Frank Butler. The listener asks if Ken has heard about the FDA approved depression therapy, esketamine, which is a derivative of ketamine and is a long-standing therapy for depression. [00:12:37] A listener asks Ken about a 2023 paper in the journal Age and Aging titled “Higher Dietary Protein Intake is Associated with Sarcopenia in Older British Twins” [00:16:13] A listener asks Ken about “Whisper,” which is a transcription product from OpenAI. The listener explains that OpenAI disclaims that Whisper should not be used in high-risk domains. However, according to a story by the Associated Press titled “Researchers Say an AI Powered Transcription Tool Used in Hospitals Invents Things No One Ever Said,” medical centers have already begun to use the tool to transcribe physician consultations. The listener explains that, according to the article, the use of Whisper in these contexts has led to numerous ‘hallucinations' from the AI tool and the listener asks Ken what his thoughts are on how tools like Whisper should be integrated into various industries. [00:20:21] A listener asks for Ken's thoughts on a series of articles by Kevin Roose in The New York Times claiming that there is no reason to learn how to code and program because very soon AI will take over all coding. Mr. Roose also asserts that the time is soon approaching when we need to have discussions on what rights to grant sentient AI. [00:21:57] A listener asks Ken if he concurs with a report from the National Academy of Medicine titled “Generative Artificial Intelligence in Health and Medicine – Opportunities and Responsibilities for Transformative Innovation,” which notes that large language models (LLMs) hold huge promise for patient care and healthcare system workflows, as well as risks. The listener asks if Ken agrees with the report's claims that two areas in which we could see near term applications of LLMs are patient education and synthesis of information of electronic medical records. [00:23:35] As a follow up question, Ken is asked about the aforementioned report's discussion of the “digital twin” concept. A digital twin is a computational representation of a patient or disease that could be used to speed up virtual experiments or subgroup analysis of investigational agents that carry risk for real patients. [00:26:26] A listener asks for Ken's thoughts on a paper published in the journal of Nutrition Health and Aging titled “Effects of Vitamin D3 Omega 3 Fatty Acids and a Simple Home Exercise Program on Change in Physical Activity Among Generally Healthy and Active Older Adults.” The paper claims that among generally healthy,

Dr Michael Lange and Roger P Schulman hosted the longest running live medical talk show called "ask the dr" today on July 5th, 2025. Topic today was, can specific nutrients help reverse dementia & slow down age-related muscle loss called sarcopenia? They started off discussing protective eye wear for everyone. They also discussed how important an eye exam is before kids start back to school. Dr Lange goes into details what is behind his philosophy of Fortifeye Vitamins and why he started the Fortifeye Vitamin company. Fortifeye Vitamin company is evidence biased fully transparent vitamin company based on "the right ingredients, right science, right for you" philosophy. Dr Lange discussed what makes the Fortifeye Vitamin company so different form the competition. He did also discuss with Roger Schulman how he reversed his mother's dementia. Dr Lange has his mother on a modified ketogenic diet called The Lange Survival Diet. He also has her taking Fortifeye Fit Pro, Fortifeye Focus and Brain, Fortifeye Super Omega and a few other supplements. He feels that is is a combination of diet, exercise, sleep, hydration, socializing and specific Fotifeye supplements that have helped to reverse her dementia at 97. He really feels the Fortifeye Focus and Brain is responsible for her cognitive improvement. Fortifeye Focus and Brain is the exact same formula as Fortifeye Focus with the addition of a patented trademarked form of citicoline called Cognizin. There is a lot of clinical evidence that Cognizin can help to support a healthy brain and improve working memory. Nutrition for Dementia is becoming a huge topic at conferences. Dr Lange and Roger discussed what they ate for breakfast this am and how important protein is in everyone's diet. They also discussed the importance of taking some time off to relax. Dr Lange stated he had to run two tapes for the "ask the dr" medical talks shows over the last 2 weeks because he was at the Lumenis conference learning the latest with Opti Light and Opti Lift technology to help his patients with dry eyes. The Lange Eye Institute in The Villages Florida is the only dry eye center in the Villages that has Opti Light IPL and Opti Lift both made by Lumenis. This is one of the reasons the Lange Eye Institute is considered one of the top Dry Eye centers in the Villages and Florida. Dr Michael Lange is an expert using the Opti Light and Optilift to help his dry eye patients. Dr Lange also discussed how Fortifeye Vitamins is one the sponsors of the ISSN sports nutrition conference this year in Delray Fl. The sports nutrition conference focused on specific ingredients like: Creapure Creatine, Astareal Astaxanthin, MyHMB, Collagen Tripeptides and peptides and Whey Protein, Omega 3 and much more. Fortifeye FIt Pro has all of the ingredients the conference focused on. Roger and Dr Lange commented on how much better their workouts are when taking Fortifeye Fit Pro. During the show Dr Lange stated they will run a 50% discount on Cartier, Guci, St Laurant and Mont Blanc frames for two weeks. Dr Lange also stated recently "ask the dr" was ranked at#3 place in medical talk shows only to be beat by Dr Phill and The Doctors. The Dr show, "ASK THE DOCTOR" also ranked # 5 and # 3 respectively in top medical pod casts and top eye care podcasts. "Ask the Dr" syndicated doctor hosted live talk show is the longest running medical talk show in the country for over 32 years. Both discussed the power of the carotenoids in Fortifeye Focus and how important it is at helping to protect the eyes and skin form the uv and blue light. Roger asked Dr Lange "what is the number 1 thing you can do to promote wellness"? Dr Lange replied in some detail how important weight management is. He recommended people look over the Fortifeye Healthy Weight loss bundle on the Fortifeye.com site. He also mentioned his meal replacement supplement is almost complete called Fortifeye Fit Meal. Dr Lange announced they will be carrying a new low vision device called Eyedaptics at the Lange Eye Institute in the villages. This is the most advanced low vision technology on the market and anyone vision impaired or even blind may benefit from this technology. Looking for dry eye experts in The Villages then come to the Lange Eye Institute. #dementia, #nutrtionfordementia #reversedementia #Langesurvivaldiet #Lumenis #optilight #optilift #fortifeyefitpro #askthedoctor #askthedr #podcast #dietplan #dementiatreatment #dementiacare #dementiaprevention #longestrunningtalkshowisaskthedr #dryeyerelief #fortifeyevitamins #preworkoutfuel #postworkoutfuel #eyedaptics #dryeyeexpertsinthevillages #drmichaellange #rogerschulman #weightmanagementSupport the show: https://www.drmichaellange.com/category/ask-the-doctor/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Common Man Hour 1 --Sarcopenia --Peek at the Purple --Chair Stand/Sit Test --SGA Gets The Bag --Tarasenko Trade

Common Man Hour 1 --Sarcopenia --Peek at the Purple --Chair Stand/Sit Test --SGA Gets The Bag --Tarasenko TradeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Common Man Hour 1 --Sarcopenia --Peek at the Purple --Chair Stand/Sit Test --SGA Gets The Bag --Tarasenko TradeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Let's get into it! Some topics include:⭐️Understanding hormonal shifts is crucial for women over 40.⭐️Strength training and protein are essential for muscle maintenance.⭐️Sarcopenia refers to age-related muscle loss, which accelerates after 50.⭐️Hormonal changes are not the sole reason for weight gain; lifestyle choices matter more.⭐️Most women are under-eating protein, which is vital for muscle health.⭐️Structured strength training is different from random workouts; it requires progressive overload.⭐️Taking action now is urgent to prevent further muscle loss.Download the FREE POWER BUNDLE https://www.rockthatfitness.com/30-day-challenge-and-protein-guideJoin the priority list for RTF Jumpstart coming September 2025! A FREE 7-Day Rockstar Body JUMPSTART challenge for ambitious women over 40 who are DONE with feeling stuck and READY to build a strong, sculpted, unstoppable Rockstar body! https://www.rockthatfitness.com/rock-that-fitness-jumpstartAs a reminder, if you have a chance, please rate and review the podcast so more women just like you can learn more about the Rockstar way! I appreciate you for your support and love ❤️Links:Download the FREE POWER BUNDLE https://www.rockthatfitness.com/30-day-challenge-and-protein-guideBig Rockstar Store new DEADLINE is July 6th! : ⁠⁠https://rockthatfitness.itemorder.com/shop/sale/⁠⁠RTF#1 Who is AnnaRockstar? My story of weight & body image issues! https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/LccmJ8njBvbRTF#2 How I Lost the Weight and KEPT IT OFF!https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/DrS1l8njBvbRTF# 27 Little By Little a Little Becomes A Lot; Finding Success with Weight Loss & Fitness https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/hwN5w0saTvbCheck Out Our Exclusive Offer for Extensive Lab Work with Marek Health ⁠https://www.rockthatfitness.com/rock-that-fitness-marek-healthJoin the Rockstar Fit Chicks Weekly Newsletter  https://rockthatfitness.kit.com/e10d0c66ebApply for RTF 1:1 Coaching https://www.rockthatfitness.com/coachingHead to the Rock That Fitness Instagram Page https://www.instagram.com/rockthatfitness/ Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/cruen/we-got-thisLicense code: RBWENWHGXSWXAEUE

⚡Gatekeepers of Strength: Allopurinol, Calcium & the RyR Revolution”!   Did you know that an old gout drug might hold the key to reversing age-related muscle weakness and heart failure? Using cryo-EM, researchers found that allopurinol and xanthine derivatives directly activate ryanodine receptors—calcium channels essential for muscle contraction.  

On this episode of Vitality Radio, Jared welcomes his favorite guest of all time—his wife Jen—for a deep dive into her personal supplement and body care routine for women's health and vitality. Jen shares the top formulas that have made the biggest difference in her hormone balance, emotional well-being, skin health, and fitness recovery. She also shares some of the things that have been supportive for her teen daughters. From PMS through menopause, this episode is packed with real-life insights, clinically backed ingredients, and a woman's perspective on navigating natural wellness in every life stage.Jen's Favorite Products for Women's VitalityAdditional Information:#303: Collagen, How We Make It, Why We Need It, and How to Build More With Silica#478: The Role of Collagen in Joint and Bone Health with Richard Passwater#446: Your Castor Oil User's Guide#503: Castor Oil - A Timeless Remedy for Modern Wellness with Queen of the Thrones#408: Creatine for More Than Muscle - Mitochondria, Brain, Heart, Gut, Skin Health, and More!Visit the podcast website here: VitalityRadio.comYou can follow @vitalitynutritionbountiful and @vitalityradio on Instagram, or Vitality Radio and Vitality Nutrition on Facebook. Join us also in the Vitality Radio Podcast Listener Community on Facebook. Shop the products that Jared mentions at vitalitynutrition.com. Let us know your thoughts about this episode using the hashtag #vitalityradio and please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Thank you!Just a reminder that this podcast is for educational purposes only. The FDA has not evaluated the podcast. The information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The advice given is not intended to replace the advice of your medical professional.