Protein Amount, Quality and Timing - with Dr. Donald Layman | The Proof Podcast EP 236

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In Episode 236, I’m joined by Dr Donald Layman to hone in on protein amount, quality, and timing.
👇 Visit The Proof website for supporting studies and the full show notes 👇
theproof.com/podcast/
There is endless online dialogue on protein. We continue to see bold claims from every direction; some influential figures spout that protein is damaging to long-term health, while others push supplements and extreme diets in favour of increasing protein intake.
We’ve examined protein on The Proof before, but today I am joined by Don Layman, PhD to offer clarity and open on a new perspective: how does protein interact with skeletal and metabolic health?
Dr Donald Layman is a leading researcher on protein, nutrition for athletic performance, obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular health. With a highly respected career spanning over 40 years, Dr Layman has received numerous awards for his research and nutrition teaching. He is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Food Science & Human Nutrition at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and brings a lifetime of research and education to today’s conversation.
In this episode, we delve into the interaction between protein consumption, skeletal muscle, and metabolic health. We examine age related changes to muscle, muscle protein synthesis, and longevity. Dr Layman also provides guidance on how much protein to consume and at what time.
Specifically, we cover:
0:00 Intro
5:00 Muscle & Metabolic Health
14:00 Moderate vs HIIT Training
16:29 Are Aging Outcomes Genetic?
19:15 Longevity vs Vitality
24:40 Muscle Protein Synthesis
43:03 Is the Protein RDA Sufficient?
56:05 Protein Intake for Aging
59:48 Why Leucine
1:03:33 Longevity Misinformation
1:16:08 Cardiovascular Disease
1:25:30 Protein Distribution
1:29:17 Questionable Industry Funding
1:34:09 Meal Timing
1:39:33 Protein Threshold
1:43:26 Danger of Cold Therapy
1:46:20 Important Supplements
1:49:20 Chronic Kidney Disease
1:52:41 Outro
Having followed Dr Layman’s work for a long time, it was great to have him on the show today. As an open and informed discussion - including some points where our views didn’t identically align - there is certainly room for many more conversations. I look forward to having Dr Layman back on the show in future.
Connect with Donald Layman, PhD:
• Twitter: / donlayman
• Website: metabolictransformation.com/
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Enjoy, friends.
Simon
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Опубликовано:

5 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 396

@matthews9852 10 месяцев назад

Just discovered your Channel. Totally hooked. As a long term Attia, Huberman & Rhonda Patrick listener, your interviews are exceptional Simon. Your interviews are captivating. Keep it up !!!

@dave3gan 8 месяцев назад

Totally agree, relaxed format that lets the guests speak is brilliant. Also neutral stance

@lighthealerastrid1465 7 месяцев назад

Agreed! Very refreshing approach.

@sandybayes 6 месяцев назад

As an 80 year old vegan I found this interview invaluable and essential in assisting me in determining my protein consumption. I especially enjoyed the level of detail. Thank you very much!

@sharonp.6505 Год назад

Wow!!! This is so excellent and timely for me. I'm a very fit and active 65 year old woman. I've been a whole food vegan for about 15 years. I've been very careful to monitor my protein intake to ensure that I stay at least at 70g daily (mainly from legumes, soy and higher protein grains). In the past 4 or 5 years, I've noticed my once very muscular quads, glutes and hamstrings have started shrinking dramatically. My blood glucose has started creeping up as well. My weight training has been consistent during this time. My arms and shoulders were starting to shrink as well. I was terrified that I would start looking like Chef AF, Pam Popper, Dr. Mcdougal or many of the other proponents of strict vegan diets. I didn't want to start supplementing with highly processed plant protein powders. I made the decision to switch to a whole food, low sugar, plant-strong omnivore pattern with a slightly higher amount of total protein and the results have been astounding! I'm actually gaining muscle again! Thank you so much for this very helpful and non-biased deep dive into protein and the importance of leucine for seniors to prevent age related sarcopenia and osteopenia!!! Once again...the Mediterranean Diet comes out on top. Bonus....my blood sugar has dropped and stabilized as well.

@heidizee5144 Год назад

I admit to being very curious about your approach, as I’m in a similar position (59 yr old very active female, WFPB for 13 years, lots of resistance training since my early 20s, but noticing the same muscle loss and glucose rise that you mentioned). T Colin Campbell’s book “Whole” made a big impression on me so although I do use vegan protein powder to reach my meal targets of 30-40g protein, along with a BCAA powder, I’m conflicted about using isolates to optimize my health. I would love to see Simon address this topic! Thank you for sharing your experience.

@heidizee5144 Год назад

One more thought on your observations, Sharon P; my husband (74, very active, lots of resistance training, WFPB for 13 years after receiving diagnosis of heart disease, which totally reversed after a couple of years plant-based) and I have talked a lot lately about how several of the “older” WFPB doctors and personalities are not looking good. No muscle tone, frail, etc. This is the antithesis of what we’re working for. So again, thanks for sharing your story, and I’d love to hear more about how and what you added “omnivore-wise”that’s made a positive difference for you, as well as how that’s impacted your TC, LDL, etc. Simon, I’m guessing many of your viewers are in our age category and would love a deeper dive on this topic. Your discussion with Don Layman was excellent; I’ve come to regard you as my #1 source for unbiased, deeply thoughtful discourse with the experts. Thank you very much!

@heidizee5144 Год назад

And…one more thought…in distilling the message of Sharon’s story, I think it comes down to whether as a WFPB eater, you feel that animal protein is less dangerous/more advantageous than isolated plant-based protein powders and BCAAs in helping a plant-based, older person obtain the required amount of protein and leucine to achieve MPS. Simon, as a thankfully non-dogmatic interviewer in this space, this issue is one I’d love to learn more about, if there even is any research or theory about this trade off. Many thanks again🙏🏻!!

@narelled159 Год назад

@@heidizee5144 May I ask what vegan protein powder you use? I saw a yoga session Chef AJ did when I was a paid member of her group and while she looked quite thin (not meant in a derogatory way at all) she was incredibly flexible and seemed quite strong.

@heidizee5144 Год назад

@@narelled159 I learned a lot from Chef AJ; she’s done hero’s work for women looking to lose weight while gaining the health they deserve. She’s admitted to not liking to lift weights, but she does love her spin bike and yoga! I really like LoveComplement protein powders, and will occasionally use Garden of Life SPORT organic WFPB protein powder (it has stevia, so I don’t use it often). Hope that helps!

@tourguideosaka 10 месяцев назад

1st time I listened to the interviewer never heard of him but was impressed. 2nd time I listened, I subscribed. 3rd time listening to this podcast I became a fan and made note of his name. Great preparation & interviewing skill Simon!

@sandybayes 10 месяцев назад

Thank you so much. . I'm a whole food plant based vegan and you're helping me to get a better grip on meeting protein needs and how to go about satisfying that need in a way without my having to resort to eating meat. .

@BigPictureYT Год назад

Don Layman is a breath of fresh air. He really knows the details of the science. I am learning so much. Thanks for having him on your show.

@semaaral2498 Год назад

Same here🙏💊

@kathya1956 Год назад

He has no book to sell?

@mureenmuriah2679 Год назад

This presentation get listed in my category "Best"!! This information is crucial for those of us who are entering into seniority life within a deminishing body that is losing height and muscle from an already minimized structure.

@sparkleinco2035 Год назад

You have hit the nail on the head. As a 81 yr old woman I think how lovely to be plant based but if I see some chicken I go crazy for it and when I eat it I feel satisfied and good. I just cant survive without some animal protein like eggs, pouktry or fish. I am not overwieght.

@user-fk8rb8ue5h Год назад

I don't know how my grandma got to 98 without all this wonderful knowledge. Well, actually I do.

@patrickvanmeter2922 Год назад

Fascinating conversation. 81 year old athlete here. The questions and the answers are perfect IMO. A huge amount of information for this old man to assimilate. I accept the challenge and appreciate the opportunity. Thank you so much.

@Gamvrelis Год назад

Simon, for our benefit you dug deeply into it with Dr. Layman, and kept it all very respectful - thank you.

@lucvandermeeren Год назад

Wow!! I'm simply blown away by this interview. Amazing! So much useful evidence-based information. The quality of the questioning and the depth of the responses are a real treasure. Before this interview, I didn't know what to do: Should I limit my protein intake (especially from animal sources) to increase my longevity or do I eat more protein to increase my muscle mass? Now I know the answer: To have both good muscle mass and a long healthspan, I should eat unprocessed, natural foods, do resistance and aerobic exercise and eat a higher protein diet around 1.5 grams per kg lean body mass. I'll also do 16:8 time restricted eating. Thanks Don!!

@bhartishyam8902 11 месяцев назад

40:34

@karlenedavies6655 10 месяцев назад

I'm learning so much about protein intake.. Thank you so much for the information, Dr. Layman.

@stephenhumphries8523 Год назад

Fantastic talk Simon you interviewed Dr Layman very well with well thought out questions

@michaelhoile1369 Год назад

Well done, like the way you keep the questions rolling and you also speak up when you have a point to make or clarify.....can hardly wait for more. Cheers 👍

@michaelhoile1369 Год назад

@@TheProofWithSimonHill you did very well....I could tell you were holding back....can't push back to hard....you kept it on the rails....great composer 👌

@theslacker Год назад

longevity runs in my family. but they all thrived on veggies and potatoes, yogurt, some eggs and small amounts of cheese. meat fish and poultry were rare. if i tell my grandmother which is 85 now to chug some protein powder every day, she would beat the hell out of me. by the way, she lives alone in very good health for a 85 old woman. another thing to mention is she goes to restaurant maybe 3 times a year. 99% of what she eats is made by her, including baked goods and sweets.

@wocket42 Год назад

Interesting. What's her seed oil consumption over the last few decades?

@theslacker Год назад

@@wocket42 i live in romania. the main seed oil used here is sunflower oil. and it's refined. my parents use around 2 litres a month for 2 persons, my grandma uses 1 litre in about 2 months. me plus wife and kid, we use 2 litres in 3 months, of which one litre sunflower and 1 litre extra virgin olive oil. i strongly believe oil should be used in moderation, no matter what kind. and i have no problem with seed oils, since polyunsaturated fats lower ldl. and i believe there's no strong study about oil and inflammation or other problems. and i repeat, used in moderation. every doctor here says you have to be parsimonious in this regard

@wolfthequarrelsome504 Год назад

How does she eat the sweets with no teeth?

@wolfthequarrelsome504 Год назад

@@theslackermoderation is meaningless, with respect. Seed oil isn't it obvious?.. When did people use seed oil in human history?

@theslacker Год назад

@@wolfthequarrelsome504 funny indeed. well, turns out she has almost all of her teeth in good shape. i'm 43 and i already have parodontitis, but that's because of 23 years of smoking

@kst157 Год назад

First class! World class! Amazing quality & eye opening, knowledgeable and free flowing discussion. Thank you both! 👍👍 P.S. Can’t wait for your Valter Longo interviews & then *your all important summary Simon of all the experts you’ve interviewed as *you’ll put it expertly in the context of all the variables I care about - amazing work Simon & multiple guests.

@terrytannatt2656 Год назад

KST. Good luck with Longo. I quit listening to Longo Long-ago. He has too much bias & ego or money in the race. He seems to preach low protein cuz of cancer & whatever other vegan science they misrepresent. Personally I don't hate the guy just find him unconvincing & untrustworthy when comparing him to high protein advocats like Dr. Ted Naiman, Dr. Gabrielle Lyon & others who show real results & not longevity voo-doo. Blessing & peace be with you.

@kst157 Год назад

@@terrytannatt2656 Free thought, varied ideas and open discussion are what I treasure and not closing down of views. Real progress is made when ideas are raised and argued in a professional way - Simon is a master and able to link in all the variety out there and curate in a way that matches what I’m looking for. Can’t wait to hear Dr. Longo and all of Simon’s guests and I have my own views of the all the experts and they all raise important points which I’m able put into context. This expert series format on a key topic is outstanding and all of the guests and Simon’s intelligent probing should be applauded. 👏👍

@americanonobrasil2128 9 месяцев назад

First time here. You ask amazing questions, will be back for more!!! Subscribed.

@kornisonkiseli3248 Год назад

Wonderful guest, I never saw this much quality information in a single video. Fantastic stuff.

@RXP91 Год назад

New to your pod, appreciate you bringing real scientists in the field to our ears❤

@aniluapg Год назад

Very valuable content, great questions. Thank you for this amazing podcast!

@graememudie7921 Год назад

I have been doing Keto for 2 years and started carnivore on March 17th 2023. I am feeling absolutely amazing. Joint pains are gone, and I no longer need to go to the chiropractor. Indigestion is gone as well. I started doing press-ups, and in the first week, I did 35 per day, which was 5 more than I usually do. I have steadily increased the number every day and did 70 a few days ago! I can't believe it! What I added was boron, which was suggested by one of the many doctors I follow on RU-vid. That took it to another level. I am 67 years young and will never eat vegetables again. No carbs, absolutely no carbs. I have not put sugar in my coffee or tea for at least 40 years. Another effect of this diet is that the plaque on my teeth has completely gone. After about a week, I could feel it coming off, a very strange sensation. Additionally, I no longer have bleeding gums. I only take thyroxine for my underactive thyroid. I hope to get off of it over the next year on this diet

@margarettapayson7651 Год назад

argh...I do find this all frustrating....I very much want to be 100%plant based, I eat a super healthy diet of whole foods, mostly plants. I eat some yogurt and occasional fish but feel not so good ethically about even that small amount. But I am 61 and he is correct that its hard to get the amount of protein I am aiming for (about 1.5 to 1.8 per kg) without a lot of calories when Im eating totally plant based. I do lift weights, 4x per week, and I walk and hike and do some rowing. But as a 61 year old woman it just gets harder to keep myself at the healthy weight I want to maintain...the frustrating part is ALL the different opinions/views....I listen to one person and Im convinced Im fine to eat a bit lower protein, then I listen to someone else and it all shifts. BUT, thank you anyway...I love your podcasts, listen to all of them. Your work and ethics are top notch.

@waynerichardson1051 Год назад

What's with all the Buts?!!

@southerngrandma4353 Год назад

@@TheProofWithSimonHill I enjoy watching your videos and different points of view, but I’ve known several people from different families that lived well into their 90’s. Not a single one of them did resistance training, although they did stay active doing normal everyday things like housework, etc and they didn’t sit a lot. They also ate 3 Small but balanced meals a day including meat, veggies, and carbs. They were all healthy, not overweight and active until a few weeks before they passed at ages near 100. Most did Not take supplements

@denisesophie8572 Год назад

Look nobody can be 100% plant based. Lots of little critters get killed for your precious plant based diet so probably best not eat anything so you don’t feel “guilty” problem solved 🤦‍♀️

@k.h.6991 Год назад

I would think that a decent portion of tofu daily would get you to your protein level quite easily.

@kateandalan1721 Год назад

Very interesting interview - you did a great job Simon. The whole protein series is excellent. But Layman's comments about Longo's research undermine his (Layman's) credibility. His suggestion that Longo's theories about longevity and diet are just based on a few fat mouse studies is wide of the mark, as presumably your interviews with Longo will show. Also, Layman's suggestion that Longo's NHanes epidemiology paper did not control for basic things like total calories and BMI is just silly - it was published in Cell Metabolism! Of course he controlled for those things and many other things besides, and he did not "manipulate" the data to find an effect, he found an interaction with age - perfectly reasonable to look for this, and plausible to find it. But again, I think it is fantastic that you are doing these interviews with scientists on both sides of the protein debate, and your even-handed interviewing style and good questions make these very useful and interesting. Keep up the good work!

@hassounroula9346 Год назад

wooooooo pleaseeee bring on the next 2 episodes, I can't wait for Dr Valter Longo he is the best!

@benitaenzor7213 Год назад

58 year old woman who has always wanted to become plant based permanently. My issues arise when I hear many protein experts speaking of the importance of a high animal based diet to avoid Sarcopenia. I am very active and have always trained with weights however I do not want to jeopardize my strength as I continue to age. I came away from this just as confused! Who do you believe? Looking forward to your insight Simon.

@MsGrannyfrog Год назад

WOW. I am still catching up on your podcasts. 67 year old woman. Really trying to do what I can to maintain increase muscle mass because of bone density issues and with husband who has had too much time in bed due to several surgeries, cardiovascular disease, and his muscle loss. I want to scream "damage control on aisle 3". I am so grateful for your podcasts bringing this kind of information. I am now shopping the the best protein powders. Most "shakes" have too much sugar or other garbage added..I don't have room for those extra calories and certainly not the other junk. I can slug it down without the sweet-just mix it in with my non fat kefir! I do have some already but trying to optimize additional protein. It is absolutely TRUE. The calories I need to maintain weight are so so so much lower than when I was younger no matter how much I move (and I get that now as well).

@patriciagriffin1505 Год назад

Hi just a suggestion I use a protein powder from Metagenics.. it has twice any of Leucine

@semaaral2498 Год назад

Hi, My Story far less same with same age & My life style is far less smiler. Will you pls tell me which brand is safe. On this protein powder's. I know Dr Sinclair told us to check on GMP & 3rd party tested products💊.. Since Then I follow that rule. Looking forward to hear from you. God Bless🙏 Love from London🌹🌺

@niviensaleh9688 10 месяцев назад

I’m a whole-foods-plant-based eater with questions about how much protein we should ingest at what stage in our lives and whether timing and protein source matter. This was super-interesting information. Thank you!

@stx7389 10 месяцев назад

Just get 100g/day and don't worry

@TheIgnacio777 Год назад

You ask the best way compared to the last 2 interviews w Layman from others. Nice job!!!

@carolesteinberg7463 Год назад

I’m 63 and a body builder I’m a small woman 5’5” 115lbs I also run. I eat 120-150 gr animal protein a day. I end up about 1800-2200 cals a day. I do eat veggies fats and carbs (cereal, bread sweet potatoes fruit)too. I’m about 15-16% bf off season I think without the protien I couldn’t lift my weight and build muscle at this age. My vegan friends have way less strength and carry a lot more body fat. Similar age.

@jasonmoran9099 Год назад

You have to ask if those friends are also bodybuilders, though. If you weren't interested in lifting and dedicated to bodybuilding, you wouldn't have the muscle you have or be as lean as you are, right? Diet isn't the only difference between you and your friends. Plus, there are vegan bodybuilders. If anything goes wrong with a vegan or they are not perfect, their diet is blamed, which is comical when you consider all the other factors. 80% of the American population is overweight, and heart disease and diabetes are very common. Yet only 3-5% of the population is vegan. So clearly, these aren't issues caused by a vegan diet.

@arnaldorodriguez872 Год назад

Just out of curiosity, do you on the vegan diet need to take supplements??

@wendywitchner6790 Год назад

I’m 66 . No steak or bacon since 1976😱Veg for decades and vegan for 12 years. I start my day with 100 push-ups before several other workouts. Still maintain good muscle mass and the same weight as my twenties. 🌱💪🏼 for decades!

@Deffine Год назад

@@wendywitchner6790 You killed a lot more beings as a vegetarian eating commercial eggs than someone just eating cow meat.

@jellybeanvinkler4878 Год назад

@@TheProofWithSimonHill I am impressed with many vegans who maintain a muscular physique. I do wonder about supplentation, though, too. And since most are young, I will see in 20 or 30 years (if I'm still around) if it holds the same.

@gardeningforfunandlongevit6076 Год назад

Love your direct and to the point question approach.

@eugeniebreida1583 Год назад

Love Layman's no bs approach to an healthy diet versus the trash that yanks/aussies eat. He does not dwell on saturated fat, in fact he dismisses this as being an issue/negative part of a healthy diet. And heads back to the calorie deficit issue/burning the calories that come in. I couldn't agree with him more . . . he won't let Simon push him around on this, which I also appreciate. Look at the guy, he's the perfect age to be 100 percent concerned as to protein intake - and he's got decades of research behind him. Don't blame him for what people on this channel are deciding is a lambasting of a younger researcher, again I appreciate his straight up responses and descriptions. Especially of the hierarchy of funding/publishing/science/bias. This relieves my mind, as a 64 yr old underweight type, who truly needs to eat dense calories in order to get what I need. (I try to limit carbs, and do keep higher protein and moderate fats, 'healthy' fats for me are grassfed meat renderings, olive oil, mct oil, egg yolks etc) Thanks very much, Simon, for this lengthy and important interview, reminding me AGAIN of the importance of protein meals in the AM's, especially as I go further over the hill. Need to get on it!

@eugeniebreida1583 Год назад

@@TheProofWithSimonHill I look forward to moving on to the issues of 'healthy fats', which will likely tread on the sacred cow of LDL's, no? : ). We need to get to the bottom of decades of 'associations' - with most science based on male dieting-eating-visceral fat distribution and /or cardio vascular responses (most interested in the endothelium health). I know it's hard for you to put yourself in the seat of females/eldsters/lean/frail - but it would be SO helpful to me/us if you could take five minutes in each interview to inquire after tips on our behalf. MUCH appreciated!

@eugeniebreida1583 Год назад

PS: NOT so very athletic/active anymore due to inflammatory arthritis. There are many of us, 2/3's are female . . . THANKS : )

@veniqer Год назад

@@eugeniebreida1583 Many carnivores see a massive reduction in arthritis. Please look up Dr Ken Berry and Dr Judy Cho.

@theironforce3000 Год назад

Excellent interview with one of the highest minds of this important and demonized topic . Dr. Layman is a gem in this industry. I thank Layne Norton and Dr. Gabriel Lion for name dropping him years ago in past interviews. Well done. Always can learn more from him .

@blackmarketarmy Год назад

Its awesome you have the pop ups to show relevant studies during the discussion

@blackmarketarmy Год назад

@@TheProofWithSimonHill yea keep up the good work, I've been checking your stuff out ever since I saw you on Rich Roll's podcast👍

@elliri3012 Год назад

I really appreciate your fact checks during the conversation. I look forward to your other broadcasts.

@cathleensmith4717 Год назад

Thank you Mr. Hill thank you Doctor! I'll be feeding on this meal for years. I think y'all uncovered more EAA's in the form of getting to the meat of human nutrition.😊 God bless you.

@lornarutter9179 Год назад

Great convetsation. Simon, I appreciate the quality of your questions.

@veniqer Год назад

@@TheProofWithSimonHill I'm a die-hard carnivore and I, too, love that you ask such good questions.

@davidjkittner Год назад

This is such a powerful and informative episode. Many thanks to you and Dr. Layman. This was a great episode that was very easy to follow thanks to your great interview style. Thanks again Simon. 🙏🏻🌱

@lj9089 Год назад

Love this content! Thank you!

@lf7065 Год назад

Fabulous interview! ❤️

@peterz53 Год назад

1h7m low vs high protein in longevity. Thanks for trying to unravel this issue. I also found the CR vs Fasting study and protein in aging studies out of the Lamming lab compelling. Both recent studies. There is also work from Jay Mitchell's lab on protein restriction compelling (he has since passed). I think there has been some effort to unravel the CR vs fasting and the protein issue. The Lamming lab seemed to identify isoleucine, but not leucine or methionine, as a possible culprit in aging. Dr. Layman is right, context matters. BTW, Longo eats primarily a plant based diet, with some fish. Seems to me that we should track lean body mass as we age and bump up exercise, if we are able, and protein and try to keep insulin very low (something that is not normally tracked).

@Webberj40 Год назад

Great podcast! Thank you.

@Acadia708 Год назад

Awesome 👏. Thanks for this valuable information!

@jamiehayes6714 Год назад

Thanks Simon. I just discovered your channel and this was a fantastic interview with a great guest and topic. One question about grams (protein) per kg. Are you referring to kg weight, kg ideal body weight, kg lean weight or kg target weight? If it's any of the last 3, then would it not be easier to estimate protein goals based upon height? Also, I'd like to hear more about any differences between achieving optimal protein from 6 servings per day, versus 2or 3 servings per day. Does a bolus 30 g really make a difference. The reason for the question is that I work with 40+ females wanting to lose weight, and getting them to consume 30 g protein at least 3 times a day can be difficult in practice. I look forward to listening to your past interviews. Great work. PS Thanks for going to the effort to get your sound optimised, not just your mic but your room acoustics. Too many interviewers and guests ignore this and it makes it so difficult to hear and concentrate on their message.

@frankarcobello3149 Год назад

I love listening to Dr. Layman talk, keep telling like it is.

@barrycasey9144 Год назад

Dr Laymans recommendations don't seem to pass Dr Longo's 5 pillar common sense approach overall that I ascribe to, but in context actually do somewhat fit the healthy pescatarian diet Dr Longo recommends until older age. Looking forward to your discussion with Dr Longo, thanks Simon!

@keto-rl2ce Год назад

I loved this ep! The importance of Meal Timing & Muscle Protein Synthesis (24:40)- especially for seniors & ppl on Vegan diets. I wish Drs. Chris Gardner & Stuart Phillips ( Ep 228) would have specifically addressed the need to have ALL proper ratios of the limiting amino acid present in feeding window to spur MPS. It was never directly addressed there. Great Stuff, Simon. TY! 🙌

@keto-rl2ce Год назад

@@TheProofWithSimonHill I'm T2D w sev chronic stuff too so been using CarbManager alot past few months. I will give Chrono a look. TY!

@yropez Год назад

I was hoping that you’d present the different protein schools of thought, and this is an excellent episode. Looking forward to hearing your convo with Dr Longo. I really appreciate the fact that you continue to bring different perspectives to your podcast.

@johnbielenda7336 Год назад

Excellent interview...............

@Gigi-nv5ev Год назад

This is such fascinating content. The steely science is there for us to learn! ✨🌟✨

@DanielleDeantv Год назад

Excellent interview.

@educational-101 Год назад

Super glad you brought up the transportation, that comment never sat well with me from what we know.

@jeffgovender6087 Год назад

Highly insightful!!! Thank you!

@user-kt6fr2en7w 6 месяцев назад

Another Great podcast Simon! Well done !

@TheProofWithSimonHill 6 месяцев назад

Much appreciated!

@blisskirtanyoga Год назад

Great podcast. I hope you will summarize all these protein podcast Simon 😀. Im surprised about his opinion about Dr longo. But I rather live healthy than just a long life. Plz at some stage do discuss how much protein is recycled. Those trying to loose weight keep total calories low, but high protein need to know how to. I do IF as well but try to fit protein in two meals. Thanks again, Kirti Seth 🙏☺️

@hamakua484 4 месяца назад

Thank you for the discussion on protein and the kidneys. It was very helpful.

@amycaruthers7858 Год назад

Being a 77 year old female ,,5’ 1” who exercises daily, I’d love to know how much protein I should eat a day? Also, my 73 year old husband who is 6’3”. How much protein should each of us eat per day? Can someone translate this talk for us?

@southerngrandma4353 Год назад

I would love to know the answer to that question too! I’m also 77 about 5’4” now and 112 lbs. I shrunk a couple of inches because of osteoporosis. I’m a little underweight according to my doctor.

@mrddcass6540 Год назад

Great questions 👏 excellent content.

@tfish5539 Год назад

Simon should protein per kg be based on body weight or ideal body weight?

@StephenMarkTurner Год назад

I am 66, so I do try for a little more protein. I find the higher end of the recommendations a bit hard to reach without a supplement. I am aiming for 1.2, probably hit 1.0 or so. If I use fat free mass, those numbers become 1.4 and 1.2. I am not big, those numbers work out to about 70 to 85 grams. And I resistance train regularly.

@kathyparmele7888 Год назад

Hi Simon- great interview. Questions on MPS, protein timing and mTor- 1. Does MPS take a 2.5 gm leucine trigger in anyone regardless of weight? 2. Regarding protein "pulsing" and mTor activation- it was stated that mTor is activated with a minimum 2.5 gram leucine trigger (which leads to the 30 gram protein recommendation per meal minimum) but the argument made in this interview against small protein meals throughout the day is that this might constitutively keep mTor elevated, increasing cancer risk. Those two statements are at odds. Are you able to clarify? Thank you!

@Deffine Год назад

Eating every 2-3 hours is not gonna help you build muscle better than someone eating ever 5-6 hours.

@beckymalicsi1860 10 месяцев назад

Very informative. Excellent

@menarussell 6 месяцев назад

Thank you so much! Great info!

@TheProofWithSimonHill 6 месяцев назад

Glad it was helpful!

@bonniek7228 Год назад

I am currently reading Dr. Garth Davis’s book - “Protein-Aholic”. Interesting contrast of “proofs” and thoughts!

@samantha-kemp-therapy Год назад

Really good thank you

@flowarriner1370 8 месяцев назад

I absolutely love this information. I am saving the video to listen again..! #LearninginNebraska

@ricksikora7270 11 месяцев назад

Awesome interview.

@yvonnekiwior9633 10 месяцев назад

1st time watching your podcast; I sure appreciate you and your guest! ❤ My ribeye steaks sure are talking to me now!!!😂 Thank you.🎉

@jimpatek6244 Год назад

So refreshing having been completing the Cornell online introductory course on nutrition that steadfastly maintains the line that a very low (as in 5 to 10%) plant protein diet is optimum for health regardless of age. What I take away from this as a 77 year old vegan is that I had better be supplementing my protein intake which happens to support my actions. I will take my chances with IGF-1 and m-Tor. Fortunately for vegans, there is a new vegan whey protein with a better amino acid profile than animal whey marketed as V-Whey under the California Performance Company label.

@knockingseeker Год назад

Yes and no. The very low protein might be better for longevity. But not better for short term health and thriving.

@victorinborsciov6817 5 месяцев назад

Very low (5-10%) plant protein is regarded as a safe level to protect us even from cancer. T. Colin Campbell mentioned about getting cancer turned on(above 10%) then turned off(

@fryderyku Год назад

Great material!

@erichines1150 Год назад

Some fun highlights in this interview, massive props to the moderator. Guy aggressively promotes breakfast, reveals he worked for the egg industry. Attacks Longo but admits he doesn't even know the actual details of the research he's criticizing. Promotes high protein consumption by citing a study he ran that found greater igf1 activation in a high carb diet vs high protein then admits the carbs tested were literally the worst possible. Obviously he is knowledgeable, but seems conflicted in various ways.

@erichines1150 Год назад

Thanks! Worth a watch I'd say, but definitely get what you mean.

@heathemerson8536 8 месяцев назад

What are the thoughts on essential amino acid supplements? Should we be taking those?

@dropweightdaddy Год назад

Thank you gentlemen

@ramonwalsh7434 Год назад

Thanks for this episode Simon, lots to think about for those of us following WFPB diets. On question - are the guidelines for protein based on kg of bodyweight or kg of lean body/muscle mass? Assuming you know your body fat %, the two lead to quite different ranges....I thought I heard Dr Layman say its the latter but people don't necessarily know their lean body mass?

@TheBswan Год назад

It's lean mass. You can estimate, it's not all that important. If you're worried you can just go slightly high on protein intake which is unlikely to have negative effects.

@carinaekstrom1 Год назад

@@TheBswan So if adults in the US is getting 1.1g protein per kg bodyweight, how did they figure that with so many obese people? What weight do they consider lean, I wonder?

@jaynepower4330 Год назад

Dr Layman advises people to estimate protein based on ideal body weight for height. And to beware highly processed foods like American cheese I suppose.

@jaynepower4330 Год назад

Sorry scrap the cheese comment, I misread the latter part of your comment!

@heidisunshine2003 Год назад

Loved listening to conversation , Dr Don Layman was fabulous and very sincere

@BigPictureYT Год назад

Simon, ask Professor William Happer from Princeton on your show to discuss global CO2 levels. I think you will find him fascinating.

@doritad3637 9 месяцев назад

Simon I’m 41 f, I’ve eating a WFPB for 7 years, I do resistance training, and all I’m interested in is in quality of life for as long as possible, but all the information from different sources is SO confusing, please, where can I find what’s the right thing to do for my health when it comes to protein intake?

@ivo69tube1 Год назад

Great Podcast!

@alinapiekna6963 Год назад

You should look at Dave Feldman's research on hyperresponders. They are currently being conducted at I believe Haward (Don't quote on the college). They have some preliminary data out that's interesting.

@Emanuelnx Год назад

I was surprised to hear him say that the average protein intake in the US is about 0,9-1,0 g/kg. If I remember correctly Dr Christopher Gardner said, in your episode with him and Dr Stuart Philips, that it was about 1,3-1,4 g/kg, or somewhere in that ballpark

@CharlieFader Год назад

Although, it may not be a huge difference, I think his pro animal foods bias is kinda evident throughout the podcast. That’s not surprising since he even mentioned that he was on the egg board…

@opeyemiodutola9560 10 месяцев назад

Thank you so much I appreciate

@DrSam112 Год назад

A SUMMARY at the end would be excellent.

@tiempo9855 Год назад

Thank you for the great podcast as usual! At 50:40 Dr. Layman says that we cannot measure the difference between 1.2 and 1.6g of protein/kg of body weight. Does this mean there is no benefit of a protein intake greater than 1.2g/kg? Also, is there a difference in optimal protein intake between men and women that resistance train? I remember once reading a paper that showed the plateau for bodybuilding was 1.6g/kg, but bodybuilders on steroids often claim higher is better, so does higher testosterone change the recommendation?

@tiempo9855 Год назад

Also can you share with us the paper on transportation you mentioned at the end? Thanks

@tiempo9855 Год назад

@@TheProofWithSimonHill Thank you

@althe Год назад

Good questions and good answers! Both rare. I now know enough to make money as a protein expert.

@Alykat736 Год назад

After listening I started searching the Internet of what protein heavy sources he favors , and/or outright says is not good . I can’t find anything on that. Does anyone know?

@ManjiMachine Год назад

Loved this

@udonloews1301 6 месяцев назад

I am fascinated with healthy protein provides proper repair and maintenance of healthy muscle and bone. Thank you both.

@Pilarfitvegas 11 месяцев назад

The last thin Dr Layman said was golden 🎉🎉🎉

@foodtech426 Год назад

That’s the best Donald Layman interview I’ve seen. Well done on the variety, depth and significance of your questioning!

@jp7357 3 месяца назад

This protein thing is literally driving me crazy. I have clinical protein FOMO. At 66 I run 10k/day and CrossFit 5/week, plant based and never gave a thought about protein … in retrospect I was consuming about 40g/day [.6g/kg]… felt great … didn’t appear to lose muscle mass (DEXA). NOW … I do my first 6k run then load up on 40g plant protein + 2 cups soy milk (52g total) .. I’ve added fish back in to add another 40g and then the remaining 20g from berries / veg etc. [1.6g/kg]. Dr Layman et al have me freaked out about age related sarcopenia. So, I’m no longer 100% plant based … but I’m a certified protein mega god.

@navazsultanali4622 Год назад

How to get 300g/day protein intake? Even based on shakes It's difficult beside unhealthy. Very good. Thanks for your work. But extensive and would be an upgrade if you could post a resume

@hadd5106 Год назад

Simon, take a look at a man who was ahead of his time - Dr. Ernst Van Aaken - especially his book The Van Aaken Method. He intuited many of the current trends in metabolic health and longevity back in the late 1940's!

@TLHawco 10 месяцев назад

Thank you so much Simon for having Dr. Layman on and giving us such great health information. I know that this video was done 9 months ago, but the information is timeless! For many years, I’ve stayed pretty healthy by eating a well-balanced diet. I didn’t regularly work out per se, but my Massage business for almost 30 years kept me in relatively good shape Then Covid happened and my work was shut down. At that point, I decided that being 66 years old, I would retire. As much as I am loving retirement, it seems that my muscles decided to retire as well😄. My body composition really changed and not for the better! I started listening to podcasts where different health experts shared their knowledge and it has helped immensely! It has been a whole retraining of my brain. I changed my diet where protein is the star of the show and I am now exercising 5 to 6 days a week with resistance training, and some cardio. I also take, amino acids and creatine. I have learned so much through podcasts like yours and I really feel better now at 68 almost 69 then I have for years. By eating a good amount of protein daily, I have managed to rebuild my muscles, I believe, even stronger than before! I had been diagnosed with osteoporosis about 6 years ago and I just had a dexa scan done and the specialist told me to continue doing what I am doing! Such great news especially since they say that after 65 we are targeted to lose 1% bone mass per year. I say, not on my watch🙂 Not only have I noticed a change in my body, but I also have noticed that I have far more mental clarity as well. Simon, thank you for the amazing work that you do and together we can make this world a better home for everyone Theresa🙏❤️

@Leboybandent Год назад

Great episode again Simon!! I love how gently you rebutted him in the end! ;-) I would love to hear what you have to say about Dr. Chris Palmer's claims he made on the Huberman Lab podcast . Basically (and it's the second time on that podcast I've heard they say that anti-oxidants was the hype in the 90's and no longer considered to really be all that important (I think Dr. David Sinclair also made that claim), and that (unless you're overweight) you should just chug as much fat as possible, be it saturated or not... Kinda counter to everything I've learnt about nutrition.. Man sometimes I get so disheartened. I loved Dr Gregor's view of the vegan diet, but I guess it's just not true.. 😞

@sandybayes 5 месяцев назад

A bit of an issue with the FDA is the cycle of CEO's, etc from meat, dairy industries on the FDA Board. There is plenty of opportunity for problems.

@GlennMarshallnz Год назад

Hi Simon, fascinating comments: 1. Only 25% of protein used by muscles. 2. Muscle preservation is 80% resistant and only 20% protein intake. 3. 6 out of 7 amino acids get reincorporated. The cumulative effect of the above is significant. It would be appreciated if you and/or your guests could cover off in greater detail the fact that the body produces the majority of the protein required all by its self. I wonder if the amino acids that we self produce are the most critical, hence evolution has led to them to being the only ones we self produce. From an observational point of view the following seem apparent: The following cohorts don't normally achieve longevity or vitality 1. Body builders that pump a lot of iron (the ones that don't do steroids) 2. High end edurance athletes and they also wear out their bodies and hearts 3. Sedentary and/or overweight people 4. Taller humans have a shorter life span, which probably helps partially explain why females live longer even when accounting for lifestyle choices. The people that live beyond 85 and still live in their own home and remain active, healthy and independent are generally lean. Personally I believe that the current protein obsession is partly food company marketing and partly individuals seeking an easy option I.e. glug down protein rather than make lifestyle changes.

@GlennMarshallnz Год назад

@@markgarcia5845 Hi Mark, interesting comments. Thanks for sharing. Everyone's on the road to death, but there's no need to get in the fast lane. I agree with your philosophy and lifestyle. A WFPB diet and vegan lifestyle is also kinder on the individual, planet, and animals.

@contrarian717 Год назад

@@GlennMarshallnz good comment. Personally I battle with this concept of doing so much protein each and every day. 60g a day or so is fair enough (RDA), but going to say 150g a day, (I'm 150 pounds as an example) just instinctively feels wrong to me. Yes it's just my opinion, off course. But think about it, if I had, as an example, 3 eggs at 8am and say 3 more at 2pm, it sounds like not a bad protein effort for the day. Yet, that takes me to say 40g for the day which is not even a third of what some of these experts are advocating. Just does not make sense to me.

@contrarian717 Год назад

@@GlennMarshallnz another point, I eat tons of fats (egg, avocado, and especially macadamia). Yet I'm getting skinnier, not fatter. I'm too skinny actually. Makes me wonder about the same principle regarding protein...

@u98112 Год назад

First meal and last meal of the day are extremely important

@albertcamus1979 6 месяцев назад

can you review the study which you posted on the video at 1hr. and 9 minutes?

@aNaturalist 4 месяца назад

I always thought the calculation used lean bodymass x grams of protein? Is overall bodyweight the correct one to use, or is that just because of ease?

@northerncoloradotransparen1454 Год назад

To ensure you're getting all the essential amino acids your body needs, you should consume a variety of protein-rich foods. While individual foods may not contain all essential amino acids in optimal quantities, combining different protein sources can help you obtain a complete range of amino acids. Here are some top foods that, when combined, can provide you with all essential amino acids: Quinoa: A pseudo-grain that contains all essential amino acids. It's a complete protein source and can be used as a base for various dishes. Buckwheat: Another pseudo-grain, similar to quinoa, that provides all essential amino acids. It's gluten-free and can be used in porridges, salads, or as a flour substitute. Eggs: A complete protein source, with all essential amino acids present in the egg white. They are versatile and can be prepared in numerous ways. Fish: Seafood, such as salmon, tuna, and trout, are excellent sources of high-quality protein. They provide all essential amino acids and are rich in omega-3 fatty acids. Chicken breast: A lean meat that offers a complete range of essential amino acids. It's low in fat and can be prepared in various healthy ways. Greek yogurt: A dairy product that contains all essential amino acids. It's also a good source of calcium and probiotics. Tofu and tempeh: Plant-based sources of protein that provide all essential amino acids. They are popular options for vegetarians and vegans. Lentils: Legumes like lentils are rich in protein and contain a good balance of essential amino acids. They are versatile and can be used in soups, stews, or salads. Chia seeds: Although small in size, chia seeds are a good source of protein and contain all essential amino acids. They can be added to smoothies, oatmeal, or used as an egg substitute in baking. Quorn: A meat substitute made from mycoprotein, which contains all essential amino acids. It's a suitable option for vegetarians and vegans.

@seowchen 11 месяцев назад

@wmartonejr Год назад

Believe Mr Laymen was rather clear … it takes more calories of plant based proteins to equal that which is found in animal sources. And, too many calories is a leading contributor to metabolic dysfunction. So why would anyone prefer to tinker with consuming too many calories?