Hello you optimised beasts, I really loved recording this one. Enjoy! Get a free list of my 100 favourite books - chriswillx.com/books/ Here's the timestamps: 00:00 How Mouth-Breathing Changes Face Shape 08:16 What We Misunderstand About Stress 24:56 People Are Recognising the Need to Focus on Health & Fitness 31:43 How the Mind Improves When the Body Improves 40:49 The Health Risks of Drinking Alcohol 55:18 How Our Screen Use Impacts Eye Health 1:08:07 Reacting to ‘Huberman Husbands’ 1:22:32 Should We Be Concerned About Vaping? 1:33:23 Are Phones Ruining Our Focus? 1:47:49 Why Phone Use Isn’t an Addiction 2:04:52 Strategies to Become More Productive 2:15:04 The Science Behind Procrastination 2:19:58 The Perils of Over-Optimisation 2:30:00 Why Andrew Doesn’t Comment on Current Events 2:51:20 Andrew’s Increase of Popularity & Scrutiny 2:58:28 What’s Next for Andrew?
Hi Chris, not sure if you got to look into it but regarding the whole deal with plurals and whether they end in an -i. It depends on if the word is based on Latin. As platypuses' and octopuses' names aren't based on Latin, they don't get an -i, even though it sounds more appropriate. Something like that anyway.
Had LASIK about a decade ago myself so just a couple of points to add: (1) LASIK only fixes short-sightedness (i.e. where things are blurry at distance), it cannot fix long-sightedness. (2) As you age your eyes tend to become long-sighted - so there is a possibility that short-sighted people may find this condition may correct to some degree as they age - and LASIK surgery will not prevent that from happening. I now have to use reading glasses as I have become slightly long-sighted, but my distance sight (which was what was corrected with LASIK) is still sharp. (3) Regarding flaring of headlights etc. when driving at night - yep, still get that to a degree. (4) I know you're not supposed to do it, but my eyes were comfortable enough after the surgery that I drove myself home.
Thank you so much Chris and team for hosting me! I really appreciate your questions and insights and desire to share with the world. I now also know what larping is thanks to you.
Hey boss Cosplay isn’t necessarily a kink. It just means costume play. An example of LARPing are those medieval festivals where people stay in character. The comment section gots you in everything non neuroscience lol.
About RU-vid, I’m 73, it’s on the tv screen and on all day. I hear and watch while cleaning cooking walking. It keeps me entertained and engaged. I’m subscribed to 100’s of channels and feel I’m mentally productive and current. start a conversation anytime with anyone about many topics. Finally no game shows, telenovelas, etc…, I’m learning so much. Finally using the big screen for self directed education. I love it….
Andrew Huberman is slowly but surely becoming one of my father figures that I’ll never meet. Jordan Peterson, David Goggins are already some of my father figures, but Andrew is like the cool scientific dad who knows everything. Growing up without a dad I can truly say that men like these really help fill that gap!
I’m a girl and grew up with a dad, although I was mostly raised by my mom. Unfortunately my dad didn’t really teach me how to live and think so people like Andrew and Jordan Peterson in particular are filling this vacuum. I’m forever grateful to them.
So true. Crazy I’m 24 and still just beginning to learn tools that make life so much better. I’m glad that I’m learning it now and will be able to teach my kids.
i've been listening to huberman for years now and i'm astonished how every time he's a guest on a podcast he can always deliver fresh and valuable information. he has truly changed my life !! thanks chris for having him on again 😁
✦ Mouth breathing negatively affects facial development and attractiveness 00:02 ✦ Breathing through your mouth affects cranofacial development 02:27 ✦ Chewing food well and being a nasal breather has benefits for dental health and facial structure. 06:19 ✦ Voluntary exercise leads to improvements in health metrics. 08:10 ✦ Believing that willpower is a limited resource is self-fulfilling. 12:19 ✦ The AMC is a brain area responsible for receiving inputs related to reward, autonomic function, prediction, and prediction error. 14:27 ✦ Doing hard physical activities like weightlifting and running does not increase tenacity and willpower based on research data. 18:12 ✦ Building mental resilience through mind callousing. 19:48 ✦ Pushing ourselves beyond our comfort zone can lead to growth and satisfaction. 23:07 ✦ Treating the body like an athlete is essential for performers. 24:41 ✦ Lifting weights will not make you bulky 28:00 ✦ Weight training provides a glimpse into the potential size increase and is a unique form of exercise. 29:39 ✦ Exercise has positive effects on brain health and memory. 32:54 ✦ Exercising regularly enriches the brain by improving cognitive abilities. 34:42 ✦ A combination of resistance training and cardiovascular training is essential for overall health. 38:04 ✦ Alcohol risks discussed; importance of maintaining cognitive health 39:47 ✦ Alcohol can have negative effects, including impaired sleep, fights, bad decisions, and drunk driving. 43:07 ✦ Going sober can provide more enjoyment and productivity in social events 44:55 ✦ Alcohol's effects may not be as enjoyable as people think 48:24 ✦ Combining socializing with health promoting protocols is becoming a trend. 50:02 ✦ Managing artificial lighting can optimize circadian health and mental wellbeing. 53:07 ✦ Small changes in our daily habits can greatly impact our biology and psychology. 54:41 ✦ Laser eye surgery procedure explained 57:52 ✦ Laser Eye Treatment has been a game changer 59:48 ✦ Looking at red light for a few minutes a week can offset age-related vision loss. 1:03:08 ✦ Exposing yourself to red light while eating can significantly dampen postmeal blood glucose levels. 1:04:46 ✦ The Huberman Husbands meme has been taken out of context by certain media outlets and falsely represents the audience of the podcast. 1:08:11 ✦ Focus on health and self-care may challenge traditional masculine stereotypes 1:09:58 ✦ Neck training improves spine stability, posture, and even the tone of your voice. 1:13:27 ✦ Neck training can improve posture and change the tamber of your voice, but heavy neck training should be avoided for people who speak a lot. 1:15:00 ✦ Neck training is important for both men and women. 1:18:02 ✦ Dr. Andrew Huberman's diagnostic tools help determine the source of pain and provide appropriate solutions. 1:19:39 ✦ Vaping is addictive and introduces toxins to the lungs and bloodstream, affecting egg and sperm health. 1:23:12 ✦ Vaping is not recommended due to potential health risks. 1:24:58 ✦ The debate around katum's potential benefits and addictiveness is growing strong. 1:28:40 ✦ Vaping is addictive, detrimental to lung function, and potentially harmful to the developing brain. 1:30:12 ✦ Deliberately shifting focus throughout the day inhibits the brain's ability to maintain focus. 1:33:38 ✦ Constantly shifting attention undermines brain circuitry responsible for focus. 1:35:15 ✦ Our brain is like a dynamic library that calls up different information based on our focus and goals. 1:38:45 ✦ The correct plural of octopus is octopuses. 1:40:36 ✦ Interactions between gestures and language are represented in the brain, allowing us to communicate through texting and experience different landscapes through swiping. 1:44:24 ✦ Excessive phone usage may be a common regret in the future. 1:46:16 ✦ Discovering new and unexpected topics of interest through internet browsing. 1:49:47 ✦ PubMed and social media have enriched my life and allowed me to connect the dots. 1:51:27 ✦ Body still, mind active - a practice used by successful individuals like Elon Musk and Einstein 1:54:48 ✦ There are two states of mind and body - one with a still body and an active mind, and the other with an active body and a still mind. 1:56:40 ✦ New tools to access different aspects of our unconscious and cognition are emerging. 2:00:15 ✦ Practicing daily meditation and deep thinking can stimulate creativity 2:02:06 ✦ Creating a structure for productivity and enhanced creative process 2:05:32 ✦ Creating a high motivational state can help overcome procrastination. 2:07:10 ✦ Body movement helps discard prior cognitive maps and clears the library. 2:10:49 ✦ Being disconnected from technology allows for creative solitude and personal growth. 2:12:27 ✦ To overcome procrastination, find a task worse than the one you're avoiding. 2:15:47 ✦ Deliberate cold exposure provides unique benefits for the body and mind. 2:17:31 ✦ Optimization is a continuous process, not a state. 2:21:03 ✦ Strive to do better each day and build up your willpower. 2:22:46 ✦ Recognize the importance of high activation states and reflect on the lessons they reveal. 2:25:59 ✦ Protect what is important to you 2:27:41 ✦ Dr. Andrew Huberman aims to benefit people's mental and physical health through his content. 2:31:07 ✦ Dr Andrew Huberman's stance on not discussing current events 2:32:41 ✦ Dr. Andrew Huberman's passion lies in gathering and sharing information that benefits mental and physical health. 2:36:18 ✦ We all need to learn to be good scientists and foragers of information. 2:37:51 ✦ Building a platform comes with unseen prices and responsibilities 2:41:17 ✦ Knowing when to take action and when to step away is crucial for justice. 2:43:17 ✦ Dr. Andrew Huberman refers to a council of people for advice and guidance. 2:47:01 ✦ Having a list of trusted people to call on for support and guidance. 2:48:41 ✦ Dr. Andrew Huberman spends a significant amount of time preparing for his podcasts. 2:52:17 ✦ Interactions with people are valuable and help in delivering information effectively. 2:54:05 ✦ Dr. Andrew Huberman's love for the variety of life and animals fuels his curiosity and passion. 2:57:21 ✦ The speaker admires the passion, honesty, and genuineness of Dr. Andrew Huberman and believes that he will continue to succeed. 2:59:03 ✦ Dr. Andrew Huberman plans to continue indulging in his passion for learning, teaching, and sharing information. 3:02:26 ✦ Dr. Andrew Huberman shares the secret tools to hack your brain.
Thank you for all you do Chris. Lost my dad last year and with very few to no older men in my life you serve as a virtual mentor. Helping all of us get better each day. Thanks mate
Huberman's episode on alcohol last year was the REASON why I quit alcohol 6 weeks ago. I used to be a binge drinker . Now leading a zero alcohol life can't even begin to tell you how awesome it is ..We have been sold one of the biggest bullshits of human history on alcohol.. It is nothing but a big ILLUSION...
Yes, Huberman's episode on alcohol stopped me drinking alcohol after many years overnight, over a year ago. I wasn't alcoholic, but just never toally realised how bad it was for my body. I don't miss it and have lots of gratitude to Andrew for that video ❤
The production value on this is retardedly good. The crisp but fullness of the vocals, the colour grading, the depth of the set, the lighting. Chefs kiss, HIGH quality
I am a woman and french listening to Huberman from France for a while now...and it is so interesting ! I can only thank the technology to enable us from all over the world to listen to such wise and knowledge person.
I like how Huberman mentions Castello at least once in EVERY podcast he’s in. I don’t think there’s a human on this planet who loves their dog more than this man does. ❤
My parents are in their mid 70s. Never exercise, drink quiet a bit (way too much). They have friends that have exercised, and drank in moderation for the last 30 years. The difference between these two couples is staggering! They look 15-20 years younger than my parents, never mind their brain health. I started to see a difference 30 years ago - when they entered their 40s. I've spent my entire life trying NOT to be like my parents. I used to run and swim, but added weight training in my late 20s because I knew I needed it for my brain and bone health and have really enjoyed it. I look forward to looking, feeling and thinking fabulously in my 70s and 80s.
I can already tell that this will be my favourite episode here on the Modern Wisdom podcast. I'm proud of how far you've come Chris, if I was a podcaster this would be one of my dream collabs. Keep smashing it bro
Thank you I needed this. 🙏 ❤ I have anorexia nervosa, and I was told today that I have to have a hospital bag packed and ready when I go to my dietitian appointment tomorrow morning. What they want to do is admit me to get nutrition and refeeding. It is terrifying , but I can not see any other way to go but to go towards this. There's a chance I think that I can possibly become restored enough to participate in life as well as want to do that and feel the joy in that. I don't really have a choice. ❤ this was encouraging. I don't feel great at the moment. And I want to live and experience life without this. ❤
This was such a treat. The podcast community is really pumping out the best of the best conversations & talking points and knowledge bits for the rest of the world. Thank you, Chris and Andrew.
This is so high value for someone like me. It´s filling a void of intellectual and useful conversation that I find very hard to get on topics outside of the work sphere (really a black hole...) that really help expand the mind and for that matter enforces a better life in general...thanks!
Andrew Huberman is just the best. He's bringing so much humility and knowledge to the world, it's so rare these days. I don't fan-girl many, but he's one person I'd love to meet and talk for a minute or 60. Keep up the amazing work!
He interrupted so much, and changed the topic left and right. You can see how uncomfortable Andrew gets at times. Even with the hole octopus thing 1:41:25
00:00 📚 Understanding the Impact of Mouth Breathing on Facial Development 04:16 📈 How Nasal Breathing Benefits Facial Structure and Health 08:28 🧠 The Role of Stress, Willpower, and Motivation 13:33 💪 Differentiating Willpower, Motivation, and Discipline 20:28 🧠 Benefits of embracing discomfort in productivity, 22:31 🏃♂ Exercise and cognitive function, 32:06 🎙 Cognitive benefits of physical transformation, 39:12 🍹 Alcohol and Health 46:08 ☀ Importance of Morning Sunlight 56:07 🧠 Visual Health and Far Viewing 57:44 🚑 Dr. Andrew Huberman discusses his laser eye surgery experience. 01:00:01 💪 Benefits of red light exposure to eye health. 01:09:25 💪 Importance of neck training for strength and health. 01:16:14 💎 Neck Training Techniques 01:19:02 🦠 Health and Longevity Concerns 01:22:36 🚬 Concerns About Vaping 01:33:24 💡 Technology's Impact on Focus 01:34:33 🧠 The impact of movement and focus on brain stability. 01:42:23 📱 The compulsion and compulsion aspects of phone scrolling. 01:50:09 💎 Finding intellectual satisfaction as a variable schedule reward on the internet. 01:53:52 🧠 Exploring Mind-Body States 02:05:01 📈 Enhancing Productivity 02:10:52 ☀ The Flow Morning Routine 02:12:41 📱 Navigating Social Affiliations 02:12:55 📱 Managing distractions and focusing on work 02:14:08 🧠 Overcoming procrastination 02:20:36 🧠 Dealing with guilt and the concept of optimization 02:26:08 💡 Learning from high-arousal states 02:30:06 🚫 Managing controversy and social media presence 02:31:16 🧠 Dr. Andrew Huberman's Motivation for Content Creation 02:33:21 💬 Misconceptions About Dr. Huberman's Political Stance 02:43:02 🤝 Dealing with Public Expectations and Responsibility 02:49:38 📝 The Importance of a Personal Council 02:50:05 🤝 Dr. Huberman's Friendship and Inspiration 02:51:28 🌍 Transition to Public Figure 02:53:06 🌟 Positive Impact of Fame and Recognition 02:58:43 📚 Future Plans and a Book
Another great show ,, thanks both . Education and attention,, I attended a post war poor quality UK modern school, I only wrote my name on the 11 plus because my brother attended the grammar school. I went on to a UK polytechnic, studied engineering. A miracle considering my secondary education. My life was changed by Sputnik books,, I could read one a week, undistracted by school bits and pieces start stop ,start stop . 1 book , 1 week nothing else . I had to import these books back in the day , from human psychology to atomic chemistry,, psychology to modern art . The legacy of Yuri Gagarin . Today I tune into your show ,, self taught and still willing to learn , keep up the good work, thanks .
I am fairly new to consuming this type of content. I really enjoy and appreciate it. I can already tell that I am going to change the trajectory of my life for the better by implementing things I've learned from you and your guests. I'm excited to learn more. I really appreciate your time. Thank you
Andrew you are the best educator in the world. And Chris is the the second best interview, he will be the best. I dont know if Rogan will ever be topped based on his variety and prestige but i am so proud of chris and he will be number two very soon and perhaps for decades to come. Keep it up gentlemen
I grew up and now once again live equidistant from the towns of directly antagonistic rival european football teams Newcastle and Sunderland, so I had to replay that part four times for kicks. Great episode - was looking forward to it and it didn't disappoint.
Being 23, I love the use of podcasts and media to bring the younger generations content like this. There’s a new wave of young adults actually focused on health and improving ourselves, thanks to guys like these
🎉❤Thank you so much, Chris, for posting your amazing discussions with Andrew. Andrew is like a polished diamond who improves himself and by sharing his insights, is an example to active listeners. So many facets of what we are as human beings are revealed by Andrew's diligence in discoveries and caan serve as opportunities to be healthy and happy. Bravo, Dr. Huberman🏃♀️ The 4cs of characteizing the quality of a diamond are cut, color, carat and you guessed it....clarity🎉❤😊
This is one of the most valuable interviews I've heard in a while, and that's saying a lot (which is a testament to the current rising quality of podcasts and focused content in general). I don't know how to express this as well as I'd like, but the range of topics covered--not to mention getting an opportunity to understand Andrew Huberman even better, which I also find incredibly valuable and inspiring--makes this video worth coming back to repeatedly. Good energy, comradery, focused discussion, and edifying information right here. I wish I could say this better, but... really good stuff!
Thanks so much for the shoutout Chris & Dr. Huberman. I’m inspired daily by the incredible work you both produce. And this was an amazing episode, learned a ton.
The last 20 minutes of Huberman explaining why he doesn’t get involved in certain political opinions made me highly respect him and I appreciate his willingness to explain in detail his position. How he was able to articulate the root of other’s angry mindset really opened my eyes to even why I’ll get angry, which is usually always one’s own selfishness.
When Andrew said Octopuses instead of Octopi... I instantly knew it sounded wrong but I also knew I was wrong in thinking it because it came from Andrew's mouth.
As a teenager , the thing about scrolling through social media being a regret is so relatable, i realised that and now I'm trying to control that using timers and focus modes on the phone. And thank you for such great content. Learnt a lot and hope to continue learning.
Chris: I really enjoy listening to your podcast while on my morning runs in the park. It has become my favorite time of the day for me. You give me so much to look forward to, and for that I am forever grateful. I’m sending you happy thoughts from Brooklyn NYC 🙏🏻
It's finally here, and what impeccable timing! I'm about to head out of work and go straight to the gym. I can't wait to listen! Thank you again to the both of you for sharing!
I'm not just saying this because he has the same name as me but in all seriousness I always learn something new from Andrew he's a very intelligent man
This was Great, one of my favorite podcasts with Andrew Huberman. It's been a while since I've watched one of his videos but between him and Lex - they are the reasons I've started searching deep within myself to strive to be and do better every day, and to continue to learn.
I'm so scared to watch your episodes or listen to your episodes on Spotify. I just can't miss a single word. I can't be doing anything else and listen. I HAVE TO DROP EVERYTHING to listen to the podcast. SO MUCH wisdom being dropped every second. Thank you so much for this
I’ve watched lots and lots of Huberman videos and have to say, this was the most insightful, informative and entertaining one of them all. Thanks to you both.
Usually listen to your long form content when I go out for my runs. This episode dropped right on time usually Wednesday are 10-12mi runs today was a 15mi run. Had to make sure I suffered and the run sucked even more for what lies ahead in the day. Thank you men for the conversation.
Just want to say how awesome this podcast was, so many relatable topics, this was like engaging in a really good book and feeling your mind race with enthusiasm, thanks for the acid trip guys🙏
Very few people that I read and listen to speak toward the actual totality of life. We can all be aware of the negative effects of one behavior or the other, but most things have a trade off. Very few things are only good or only bad, and even then, people are different and interact with the world in personalized ways. Alcohol is like that. Obviously a person can drink too much and it can have negative effects on them physically, emotionally and socially, but it can also have some positive effects when it comes to creative thought and emotional experiences. Discussions that I have had with others over a pint of beer or a glass of wine are some of the highlights of my life. Insights that I have had on my path and goals while sipping a cocktail have been very beneficial to my journey. Giving those things up for the marginal gains on my health does not seem like a good choice. I certainly don't think I will take advice from someone who has never experienced those types of interactions and does not appear wired to enjoy life in this way; despite what a knowledgeable highly learned scientist he is.
Thank you Chris for your podcast generally. I’ve been listening since mid 2019 and have found your content enlightening. It’s also been amazing to see your growth as a podcaster, businessman, and man. Thank you for providing thoughtful thought-provoking and inspiring content. Peace brother.
I knew I liked Huberman already, but when I heard him talking about Joe Strummer that just took it to another level! Black shirt... punkest thing ever... The Only Band That Matters!
I quit alcohol almost 3 years ago for health reasons. I don't miss it. I'm glad to be rid of it. Glad to have control of my mind and words. But I sure did love my beer. However, I absolutely cannot stand being around people who are drinking. They are too loud and too obnoxious.
Chris's question about the dangers of overoptimization was the best question addressed to Huberman so far, I think. Just because it goes to the heart of everything Huberman does on the podcast. And his answer is the best answer to such a question I think. I came back to the podcast for the following 'damage control' part. Popped up in my head, 'I hate doing damage control', when I was in this kind of a situation at work. Damage control is uncomfortable and that's fine. Very useful. Thanks
One of the best interviews I've heard on Modern Wisdom! Absorbed, Felt and satisfactory too the max! Absolutely love your Chris and Andrew, you are two real gems of the recent history we are writing! Salut!
Procrastination is a common symptom of AD/HD. And from personal experience with both ADD and procrastination, forcing myself to do the thing I least want to do helps me move forward.
Hubberman : "If you and your parents did things right you should be able to place your tongue on the roof of your mouth without touching your teeth." Me : **Closes Mouth, places tongue on Roof** "FUCK YES"
👍🏻👍🏻The body-still Mind-Active thing is real. The most successful period in my life was when I had a 30min highway-driving commute (easy drive) when I was able to really think things through (full sentences and keep on topic). Now when I’m stumped or generally confused I hit the highway for an hour. (It takes some work to get to the point where I can keep my thoughts on topic). I miss that commute every day so much for my mental health and wellbeing- and successful direction. 👍🏻👍🏻
Drummer and plasterer here. Yes, there are lots of rhythms in my world. Thanks for helping me realise I need to stop drinking and smoking. I link it to fun. I have seen the illusion when I abstain. I've wanted to get to a place where I can sit on the drums all day without needing to go and earn money. I've started a 3d printing company with my bassist and we've. Done nearly 4k in 90 days and not really moved much! Waiting to move into a new premises soon. I think I will miss the plastering though. Thanks you both!❤
I'm a REALTOR now, and do love it, however listening to this makes me miss my days at UVA as a Biology major. I loved this episode's conversation, content, intellect, humility, and occasional interjected humor. Most of all I love learning so thank you for doing this. ❤
I concur on the suggestion that this content should be shown in schools such wonderful educational information. The both of you are amazing! Thank you, thank you so much for all the both of you do for educating us with such compassion! From my heart to yours, Namaste
I’m so glad he asked what LARPing was cos I had no idea! Some of the modern references like that go over my head, thanks to Andrew for asking 😂 Everyday is a school day ❤
Two consecutive topics just hit me pretty solidly, vaping and kratom. Vaping got me to quit smoking after 22 years, which were punctuated by many failed attempts at quitting. My anecdotal experience isn't much worth in the grand scheme of things, but it was massively beneficial for me. My smoker's cough that I'd dealt with for two decades practically disappeared in just a couple of weeks. Resting heartrate came down. Blood pressure came down. Average O2 saturation via pulse ox raised by 3%. Heartrate spikes to 180ish bpm after heavy sets of squats/deadlifts/etc came back down to near baseline incredibly faster, down from two or three minutes to between twenty and thirty seconds. No random coughing fits, etc etc. Would I be healthier if I quit altogether? Most likely. Am I personally vsubstantially healthier after switching from tobacco to vaping? Definitely. Kratom is what got me off of pain pills after failing to quit those for a couple of years. It's not as if I didn't know better, I had been working EMS for a few years by that point, had treated and transported countless addicts, intervened and reversed multiple overdoses by then. Despite all of that, once I got hurt and took the pills the doctor gave me, the hooks were in. I never went to heroin or any purely illicit opiates, but I'd lie if I said I wasn't immensely tempted. Heard about kratom when Mark Bell went on Rogan. If I'm remembering correctly, then came across a shop by chance and tried it out. It didn't feel exactly the same, but close enough to be a sustained replacement going on seven years now. Given the explosion of the fentanyl crisis in that time frame, it's not a stretch to say that finding kratom may have quite literally saved my life. These together are giving me a more healthy, or at least less risky, life since adopting them. The easy common sense answer to all of it is to just quit both now, right? If only it were that easy indeed. I'm highly susceptible to addiction(duh) and have fought through multiple over my life. I had the willpower to beat them all without any outside help or programs, not to say that nothing bad directly related to them ever happened. I've had the willpower to follow a dietary routine for years now, one that seems extreme to most normies(pretty tame to the truly extreme folks). Maintained a solid functional strength workout routine for years now. Harnessed discipline and willpower to overcome and achieve many things by this point in my life, but for whatever reason, those two remain my kryptonite, at least to this point. I'm just grateful to have found these safer(at least for me) alternatives in the meantime. Much love.
That kratom reeks havoc on your testosterone levels but it’s good stuff I did it for awhile all the time. Those rock solid green ass splitting shits I don’t miss but stuff is way better than drinking
@bobufo5729 I'd heard about that with the test, but the last time I had my levels checked I was 994. ER doc I worked with asked if I was doing anything "irresponsible" 😅 Only carnivore & IF/OMAD Thankfully I never had a bowel issue with the stuff. Never had one at all really, aside from the first week I did the carnivore thing a few years back. That was a weird learning curve but it's been all good ever since. My gut motility may not respond typically, though. Never had constipation with the opiates either, though I knew a lot of people that did. 🤷♂️
