My latest omega-3 guide covers recent concerns like a-fib, how I think about dosage, where to find the best products. Get it free at: fmfomega3guide.com/ Timestamps: (00:02:37) The neuromodulatory role of dopamine (00:04:29) Driver of motivation vs. experiencing reward (00:09:35) Why dopamine dynamics act as a "wave pool" (00:13:15) Why dopamine neurons need a recovery period (00:14:58) Strategies to minimize the dopamine-triggering effects of smartphone use (00:18:32) Why dopamine peaks without effort are dangerous (00:21:52) The number one sign of a highly motivated individual (00:23:59) Dopamine reward-prediction error (00:28:21) Does lacking motivation reflect dopamine system deficits? (00:33:00) Why focus & motivation has a 'warm-up' period (00:37:16) Why to attach reward to effort itself (00:42:32) How setbacks provide crucial feedback to your dopamine system (00:47:51) Tips for fostering tenacity in children (00:50:05) Visualization of negative outcomes (why to do it) (00:52:51) How to overcome procrastination (00:58:51) How exercise affects the dopamine system (01:03:35) Deliberate cold exposure vs. drug highs (01:05:29) The entrainment effect of same-time exercise (01:09:24) Why you shouldn't rely on stimulants when lacking motivation (01:10:08) How caffeine affects motivation (01:10:41) Why Dr. Huberman limits his nicotine consumption and may quit (01:14:05) The pitfalls of artificial stimulants (01:16:52) Why Andrew "counts walls" during deliberate cold exposure (01:21:44) Cold exposure parameters for increasing dopamine (01:24:18) Cold plunge alternatives for replenishing dopamine (01:25:35) Why Andrew limits most workouts to 80-85% intensity (01:28:37) Using exercise & cold exposure as stimuli for the brain (01:31:08) The anterior midcingulate cortex (01:33:31) Transcranial magnetic stimulation (01:36:22) What does Dr. Huberman think of Neuralink? (01:39:28) Why non-sleep deep rest may replenish dopamine (01:46:03) Can NSDR improve sleep? (01:49:45) My experience trying NSDR after poor sleep (01:51:04) Possible creativity & trauma therapy benefits of NSDR (01:54:15) How to cultivate a healthy relationship with social media (02:00:44) The unique psychosocial dynamics of X (formerly Twitter)" (02:02:05) Andrew's recommended daily use limit for Instagram (02:04:39) Is screen time increasing the prevalence of ADHD? (02:06:20) Why Andrew recommends setting social media constraints (02:09:32) Is social media increasing divorce rates? (02:12:12) Why low solar angle light is crucial for regulating our circadian rhythms (02:22:10) How to limit the adverse effects of late-night artificial light (02:23:57) The light bulb that mimics sunrise and sunset (02:25:09) How to spike morning cortisol by 50% (and why that's good) (02:26:21) What's the optimal time to view morning sunlight? (02:27:11) Can light panels replace morning sunlight? (02:28:33) Combatting laptop & phone use with long distance viewing (02:35:06) Why Andrew recommends limiting alcohol to 0-2 drinks per week (02:43:09) How alcohol affects the dopamine and serotonin systems (02:48:47) Treating ADHD with drugs, supplements, & behaviors" (02:53:30) Factors contributing to the possible overdiagnosis of ADHD (02:56:56) Do people with ADHD lack focus capacity? (02:58:09) Can behavioral modifications replace the need for ADHD drugs? (03:00:00) Andrew's weekly workout routine (03:05:43) Andrew's diet & why his dinners are higher in carbs (03:06:39) Modulating stress with the physiological sigh (03:07:34) Andrew's supplement routine (03:10:00) Andrew's experimentation with peptides (03:12:14) How Andrew gauges supplement, diet, & workout routine effectiveness (03:15:10) How Andrew processes sometimes negative feedback (03:20:30) The volatility of interacting with internet crowds
@earlrobinson85795 ай бұрын
Looo
@joryiansmith5 ай бұрын
Andrew was right, Rhonda was the chief warrior paving the way for other nerds (aka highly respectable, credentialied, academics) to come in and provide crucial knowledge to the world. Priceless.
@FrankieTabs5 ай бұрын
2:18 He mentioned this on his podcast before, and I respected him for it then. Now, I respect him even more for giving Dr. Rhonda Patrick the credit she deserves directly on her podcast! She paved the way!
@jai.aquarian5 ай бұрын
These two are like the dream team of science communicators. Love how Huberman gives Dr P her deserved respect. Both class acts.
@labtechtech5 ай бұрын
But is Huberman the serial cheater and deception artist really a good person? Really? Lol
@mwdayani12122 ай бұрын
Hello from Belgium. Thanks a million for this life enriching interview. Since months now i'm doing 5 times a week a 15 minutes HIIT. huge benefits. everyday 15 minutes early morning sun. NSDR early morning or in the afternoon. Huge benefits. Thanks to both of you for helping people around the world 😊
@arshiaebrahimi44075 ай бұрын
I’m immensely grateful for the translation of neurobiological research into real life recommendations and practices 🙏
@kameronanessa5 ай бұрын
I first found Rhonda on Rogan ~10 yrs. ago. Love her!
@acacianorison5 ай бұрын
I respect Rhonda and love her very much for her amazing research, May God protect her❤️🫶
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
Thanks for sticking with me! ❤
@kameronanessa5 ай бұрын
@@FoundMyFitness the pleasure is mine! And thank you for your work & contributions.
@Krunch20205 ай бұрын
I don’t follow Rogan but was an early contributor to Ms. Patrick’s Patreon after her interviews with Bruce Ames and Ronald Krauss. Thank you Rhonda for all you’ve done to help me along the path.
@JulesLife5 ай бұрын
Same
@reneef40244 ай бұрын
The non-sleep deep rest reminds me of what many may refer to as a "power nap." I will confess, I do this in my car at work during a lunch break, if I feel I didn't get enough sleep the previous night. I will listen to a 20 min. sleep meditation I found on KZbin and sometimes only need 10 min. and I feel refreshed for the rest of the day!
@jaedonlong40845 ай бұрын
ice baths has helpd me improve motivation immensely. Icebaths and deep breathing has made me feel like im in the front seat and in control of my attention span for once.
@Melody-ym4do5 ай бұрын
I unknowingly tried the ice showers when my electric bill was abnormally high, and I turned off all circuit breakers to test whether another spt was wired into my meter. Turns out it was, and my energy bill dropped enormously, as I'm very frugal with most everything. I could deal with the cold bsths in the 105 degree weather without too much of a problem. Also let a homeless guy , who I met on the way back from the store,stay on my tiny couch one night, because he said he was sleeping outside, and needed a shower. I let him know there was only cold water, and he had to sleep on the tiny couch, we were both the same height (5.9), and when he came to my bed to hug me, I said thank you for the hug, please go back to the couch. He kept showing me creepy KZbin videos of insects, ugh, and I had a really dirty bathtub and towels to clean the next day, but he didn't harm me, and was respectful enough to smoke his cigarettes outside on the balcony. Still don't understand why he was homeless, or whether he was from California or Italy, or whether he was really trying to get his homes back from his ex wife or current girlfriend, or why he wasn't staying with her, but not my business, and I have too many things to focus on
@threezysworld80894 ай бұрын
How often do you do ice baths?
@jaedonlong40844 ай бұрын
@@threezysworld8089 3-5 times a week, you dont need to be in it long. As long as you feel youre inducing a shiver, because thats how i measure if i have gotten the benefits of a cold plunge!
@reblecka5 ай бұрын
My 2 Favourites. This was a true delight to listen to and I’m soo glad Andrew acknowledged that Rhonda was the first in this arena. These are the great minds of our/their generation.
@Moonlightfire885 ай бұрын
Rhonda is the OG science communicator, and honestly still does it the best.
@SammyD11115 ай бұрын
Rhonda is suuuch a professional. I've listened ro every single one of Huberman's podcasts at least once and I feel Rhonda asked questions that would provide the most useful takeaways Andrew regularly discusses on his own podcast. Great job by both and thanks so much for all the teaching you both do!
@aaronmannofficial5 ай бұрын
These 2 people are super conduits for knowledge and learning! Love seeing them together on a pod.
@eugeniebreida15835 ай бұрын
Love, love, love Dr. Patrick. Such a brilliant, no-nonsense interviewer, who’s done her homework every time, and conducts herself with grace and exhibits great patience in allowing her guests to fully respond. Almost unheard of courtesy ❤ and respect ❤ for others. Quite a gal! : ) Oh, and her health choices might be worthy of emulating . . . As she apparently grows more youthful with each passing year. (Highly disciplined person, meanwhile full career, family, Motherhood. Awesome-sauce.)
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
You are too kind. Thank you so much for the thoughtful note.
@Melody-ym4do5 ай бұрын
It's true, she's like Wonder woman! We can all learn from her. She walks to talk as well, which is another quality I respect immensely!!
@chirokathleen5 ай бұрын
I would love to see Rhonda and Andrew have a debate talking about Athletic Greens! She thinks it’s total bunk and he’s thinks it’s a high quality green drink.
@mattbabb.5 ай бұрын
Total bunk? I thought she just said it’s a good multivitamin but not a good greens supplement?
@patrickballou15 ай бұрын
@@mattbabb.For the money I think it’s a waste
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
In my opinion-and I think this is a fairly reasonable and defensible take that few would have cause to disagree with-it's a multivitamin. I do take a multivitamin, so make of that what you will.
@RG-yz8ov5 ай бұрын
Huberman is only 1 step up from Gary Brecka, atleast he has a ph'd and is intelligent but still only 1 step up. I'm a bit surprised Rhonda would actually have him on her channel.
@sandralarsen35505 ай бұрын
@@RG-yz8ov WOW what a back-handed comment. Brecka researches longevity and is sponsored by Skillshare, Policygenius, Grammarly, Microsoft, and Amazon. Huberman, on the other hand is so awesome and he has really contributed a great deal to society, especially in terms of vision and research. He is a neuroscientist and an associate professor of neurobiology and ophthalmology at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
@crazyfortreasure5 ай бұрын
I've described entrainment I felt to working out many times without knowing that word or concept. I was a couch potato and started running. I tell people I started to crave it. So happy to learn it's a 'thing" and has a name.
@fahada19214 ай бұрын
Andrew Huberman is the Bob Ross of science.
@Bhairava-fs5zz5 ай бұрын
Please talk about genetic testing privacy and security? Which companies to use, best practices, how to store & delete your information?
@sharadkapoor15884 ай бұрын
God bless you both, Rhonda and Andrew!
@Kylie-wc4gx5 ай бұрын
Ive always thought about dopamine as 'action impulse potential', the more you have, the more your neurons wanna talk, and the more you just 'wanna' do things.
@Lundywildez5 ай бұрын
This may just be the best podcast ive ever seen. Just walked for over an hour while listening in 43 c weather. Feel great! I think a major takeaway, at least for me, was that if you just give yourself 10-15 minutes you give enough time to sort of eliminate the so called limbic friction.
@thedrunkaccountant86175 ай бұрын
I appreciate the detailed chapters, it really helps with navigation. Thanks Rhonda!
@username604error54 ай бұрын
The detailed production quality and references are next-level AWESOME 😎
@ValiantVision5 ай бұрын
Rhonda Patrick is and will be forever the GOAT for many reasons, not the least of which is her gracious humility. I forget who the interviewer is and so I'm looking for her name and you know what I found? Not a damn thing! Huberman everywhere but nothing about our host. Thank you Dr. Hubie for giving Dr Rhonda respect. due to the head of the class and the classiest in the head. And best looking.
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
You're too kind! As was Dr. Huberman. This conversation was such a privilege.
@username604error54 ай бұрын
DANG 🎉 Made more sense than several years of CBT DBT ACT etc … Now will be able to synthesize things more effectively. Thanks 🙏 As folks already mentioned; a Dream Team of communicators.
@cholakicha4 ай бұрын
Those mammoth podcasts will cure me of my podcast addiction. Still, so valuable! The best.
@idahoviking4 ай бұрын
Indeed. I get so tired of all the words.
@eddiea12975 ай бұрын
I like the fact that you ask the right question's honoring human life's health and well being. thanks Dr Rhonda
@VenicePsychic5 ай бұрын
The two OG docs together, what a fabulous treat. Download time!
@bigbadwolf9925 ай бұрын
Thankyou both for putting yourselves out there and bringing us such great content.
@Brand0n13374 ай бұрын
You are an AMAZING interviewer!!! I heard about you from Andrew, And I’ve now subbed! Looking forward to consuming more content from you.
@Nuphar275 ай бұрын
I enjoyed this episode a lot! When you have a high-performance job, increasing the time you can be productive becomes very crucial. I very much liked that Rhonda didn’t interrupt him and let him speak. Thank you for this episode, I am a big fan of you both!
@amyboydgreen4565 ай бұрын
Enjoying your efforts in this podcast raises my dopamine!
@methodtraining5 ай бұрын
How do I get motivated and not procrastinate? Let me lay in bed here while I watch a three hour video talking about it. 😂🤣
@barbarafairbanks45785 ай бұрын
@methodtraining OR...you could pop in your AirPods get your patootie outside and run, jog, or even walk while listening😊
@Melody-ym4do5 ай бұрын
Some of us workout, or work on our own work, while listening to them impart their knowledge in their chosen fields. They're very much appreciated!!
@brandenpGains4 ай бұрын
How about you get outside in the sun and listen on a walk. ?
@tiffanyvalencia84154 ай бұрын
I listened while preparing a meal, eating, resting while digesting, then cleaning up
@mariyamanahova70785 ай бұрын
I really appreciated the written clarification about neuromodulator vs. neurotransmitter. Thanks for that!
@boblossie31925 ай бұрын
Great information to take in and apply. Also great to share - to those that are ready to listen. All great stuff! Thank you ! ! !
@satiing5 ай бұрын
I trust Rhonda's ethics and work and have been subscribed to FoundMyFitness emails since 2020. Thank you and please keep up with the excellent work to make science digestible! I cannot say the same about Huberman. Those who knows the art of manipulation mix grains of truth with the bs and wear good credentials.
@barbarafairbanks45785 ай бұрын
...well, that's just your opinion -re Huberman. My take is that your opinion of Huberman is warped. (Jmo😊)
@justinh97475 ай бұрын
Also you probably read that stupid article and have bias against him now which biased everything you hear him say to the negative
@barbarafairbanks45785 ай бұрын
@@justinh9747 Yes - that makes perfect sense. We are seeing this 'dissing Huberman' phenomonon quite a bit now, aren't we? In my experience - this attack on his credibility... (what I believe began as Hube envy) has been unleashed, ever since that 'hit' piece came out. This, imo, has given license to all the closeted Hube haters to come out and openly 'attack'. Because now, these formerly closeted Hube haters have anl handy excuse to attack. (An alternative that seems a whole lot better than admitting envy of his popularity & success - and/or - his physique (if you've ever seen a photo of him w/o his shirt on).... It makes sense that there may be a number of male haters who already were biased against him - based on photo's leaked of his shirtless physique. But who wants to admit to success-envy, or a sour grapes resentment? No one. But HERE! Here's the juicy hit piece😃...followed by all the articles jumping onto that bandwagon. And - viola! Perfect excuse to draw the daggers and go to town eviscerating Hubes! - (without having to admit - even to themselves - that their seething biases against Hubes was probably seeded by envy of some sort.
@barbarafairbanks45785 ай бұрын
@justinh9747 Yes - that makes perfect sense. We are seeing this 'dissing Huberman' phenomonon quite a bit now, aren't we? In my experience - this attack on his credibility... (what I believe began as Hube envy) has been unleashed, ever since that 'hit' piece came out. This, imo, has given license to all the closeted Hube haters to come out and openly 'attack'. Because now, these formerly closeted Hube haters have a handy excuse to attack. (An alternative that probably seems a whole lot better than admitting envy of his popularity & success - and/or - his physique (if you've ever seen a photo of him w/o his shirt on).... It makes sense that there may be a number of male haters who already were biased against him - based on photo's leaked of his shirtless physique. But who wants to admit to success-envy, or a sour grapes resentment? No one. But HERE! Here's the juicy hit piece😃...followed by all the articles jumping onto that bandwagon. And - viola! Perfect excuse to draw the daggers and go to town eviscerating Hubes! - (without having to admit - even to themselves - that their seething biases against Hubes was probably seeded by envy of some sort.
@tcapparel5 ай бұрын
Sounds like you should debate him!
@stef48665 ай бұрын
I’m am fairly new to both of your podcasts/work. Just want to say thank you. I know this is a lot of work. It is much appreciated.
@rainrider5 ай бұрын
Fantastic, deeply-informative, and inspiring. Thank you both very much for the time and wisdom you gave to this interview.
@SkinnyJoeySollenne5 ай бұрын
One of my absolute favorite channels to listen to and take notes. Thank you Rhonda for all the great work. I am on the edge of my seat, ready to listen to this episode! Two of my favorites!
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
Wow, thank you! Enjoy!
@eugene545475 ай бұрын
Would you upload your notes here please? Would reinforce the message.
@SkinnyJoeySollenne5 ай бұрын
@@FoundMyFitnessyou're welcome 👍🏼🙂
@SF_Native5 ай бұрын
Rhonda, thank you for always giving us great information and knowledge. Been riding with you since way back!
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
Thanks for sticking around! I love this. Great conversations and perpetual learning. I will do it as long as I am able!
@erkkidreiak65335 ай бұрын
Two of my favorite humans!
@Fire-Queen5 ай бұрын
What a sudden end of this video! But what a good discussion with insights and information, thank you👍🏼
@roqclimber5 ай бұрын
I've been experimenting with Zyn for a couple of months. I find it beneficial, if timed properly. I am concerned about Vaso Constriction effects, especially surrounding exercise. Fair warning, I've been gifted with a Zero addictive nature. So, your results may vary.
@suzannesutton56365 ай бұрын
What’s Zyn?
@peybak5 ай бұрын
I have tried taking small doses of nicotine recently (as gum and lozenge). It works well for a bout of focus, specially for reading heavy texts. I don't do it every time though. The other thing I've tried is to cut down my morning caffeine intake. I only up it when I need to do something that requires more focus/motivation. Caffeine works a lot better under those circumstances, at least for me.
@threezysworld80894 ай бұрын
Caffeine is great on an empty stomach. I don't know if it's healthy but I use it to fast in the morning.
@ageis5 ай бұрын
Fantastic episode! Thank you, Rhonda!
@suzannesutton56365 ай бұрын
Love this episode. Hubie so honest! Can anyone tell me what drug he said he used briefly for depression and then for focus, but he no longer takes? Thanks
@nda45915 ай бұрын
Very interesting conversation! I learned a lot of neuroscience from huberman podcast(to the point that I started reading neuroscience books next to my background in theoretical physics and computing) and implemented successfully some protocols like NSDR when trying to focus or refresh. What a humble and great communicator of science! I enjoy both his and Rhonda’s content! Thanks for sharing the good stuff and never listen to haters, they ‘re the price one has to pay for success!
@Batpimpn5 ай бұрын
Summary for eye vision. Spend time outside and relax gaze as you view the horizon. If there is any exercise for eyes please reply! To prevent or mitigate myopia
@Melody-ym4do5 ай бұрын
Highly recommend a book called eyebrobics, at least I think that was the name. I met the author in a Boston Barnes and Noble book signing, while I was browsing the bookstore. Listening to her convinced me to try it, as I have spent years on computers and also reading books in probably not the optimum lighting. My mother is extremely myopic, and I was prescribed driving glasses. Anyway, after almost a year of doing the exercises in her book, I regained 20/15 eyesight. Loaned the book out, but need to buy it again, and also want to create the exercises in a calendar, for people who want to try exercising their eyes. I'll look it up, and get back to you shortly.
@Batpimpn5 ай бұрын
@@Melody-ym4do please do. I cannot seem to get any hits on Google.
@lesarutherford45424 ай бұрын
@@Melody-ym4doI am also interested in the eye exercises.
@peterd4605 ай бұрын
Regarding nicotine - if you’ve ever struggled with any addiction in the past - don’t try this. I tried nicotine to help with focus and became addicted almost immediately - it will work for a few days then you’ll develop a tolerance and struggle to get off. I have never been a smoker but trying nicotine gum became an almost immediate addiction that took a very long time to break and there’s a good chance you’ll get intense withdrawals and have a very hard time.
@psytron9394 ай бұрын
To me, Rhonda Patrick, Huberman, Layne Norton and Mike Isratael might be my mount Rushmore of "Wellness, health, supplements and nutrition" experts.
@haleybrendle51415 ай бұрын
If you don’t feel great after a VO2 workout does that mean you should dial it back and keep working your way up to it?
@Go-zi1py5 ай бұрын
Social media is the Roman Coliseum of our time. (Let's not forget that the coliseum was one of the contributing factors in the fall of Rome.)
@TheFreedom4you5 ай бұрын
Awesome interview! Thank you for making it happen. Any updates to your genetic tool? hasn’t been updated in years.
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
Definitely think we will be announcing an update soon. Stay tuned.
@HigherInfluence5 ай бұрын
That was so worthwhile I’ll have to rewatch it to absorb all the details. 🙌
@fletcher93285 ай бұрын
The Public Health Academia Avengers! Can’t wait!
@Macabre.Marionette5 ай бұрын
Beautiful episode. Lots of good information. Took notes but I'm sure I'll just have to listen again to fully soak it all in. Thank you both for what you do ❤
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
Make sure to check out our notes! They're magnificently comprehensive: www.foundmyfitness.com/episodes/andrew-huberman
@Macabre.Marionette5 ай бұрын
@@FoundMyFitness thank you!
@srajano5 ай бұрын
Great episode ! I heard mentioned a light source that I believe alternates blue and orange light at 19 Herz simulating late day sunlight. But I can't understand the name of the company that sells it. Can someone help me out on this?
@DenverDzogchenPodcast4 ай бұрын
I wonder about long-form cobtent like this. How does that effect us?
@tatsumakisempyukaku4 ай бұрын
I recall Dr. Marcola kinda being the first person I used to listen to. I now listen to Rhonda.
@cubuffs20285 ай бұрын
Catecholamines: I’m interested in factors affecting dopamine conversion to norepinephrine and in general, modulation of the HPA system by DA and NE and other factors that affect the feedback loops involved. I have a rare medical condition that is not well understood by my doctors, so I need to learn everything I can…
@auricauric81505 ай бұрын
Here to learn.
@gray_wolverine635 ай бұрын
What an awesome interview . I learned a lot from it. Thank you 🇺🇸👏🏼🙏🏼
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
So glad!
@alrohanaumi804 ай бұрын
Dopamine is a addictive neurological terminology
@grahamkenny78595 ай бұрын
Hey Andrew or Rhonda, random question. My 12 year old is on the small somewhat skinny side and is hyper sporty. He’s not a big meat eater but loves veg. Is it safe to give him a scoop of my protein powder once a day? Thanks so much
@iwasbornspecial5 ай бұрын
I found this episode helpful ! Great conversation . Work hard for your dopamine..
@Dan-dg9pi4 ай бұрын
Was a condition of the 3+ hour interview that Dr Patrick wouldn't ask him the one question everyone wanted answered? Is that why he went so far out of his way to fluff her?
@lynnedavis48195 ай бұрын
Two of the greatest minds in one place. Wow!!!!!!
@phlegmmaster2485 ай бұрын
3:09:26 Uh. Did he say he takes a HUNDRED mg of zinc per day (plus whatever's in his multivitamin)?!
@psycholars15 ай бұрын
Yes, noticed that. For people reading this; don't ever take close to that amount. Always google "What is too much of this supplement" every time you start to take a new supplement. In the case of zinc "The National Institutes of Health considers 40 mg of zinc a day to be the upper limit dose for adults". More than this is considered dangerous and can give some serious side effects you don't want
@ricktywoniak8875 ай бұрын
Typical Huberman missinformation. He is an associate professor who has a tiny post doc lab who continually speaks about science that is far from his area of expertise. But he is a master communicator/social influencer. I prefer to view his statements with a certain amount of skepticism.
@tcapparel5 ай бұрын
@@psycholars1best to consider using Brave search engine. Google is partnered with big pharma.
@jtcrook324 ай бұрын
@@ricktywoniak887do you have any sources for your claims here? Or did you just make it up?
@GOBATMANWOO5 ай бұрын
I'm lovong this trend of guest having such high praise for Rhonda's work. Very heartwarming to hear and very deserved. Really boosts my dopamine haha.
@SalvationLife4 ай бұрын
Man, I am not psychotic, drinking or angry, it is a bit interesting that Huberman has not talked much about his cheating behavior. This is the personal attacks that we are speaking of. It would be great to make a statement on this. Because of the fact that many look up to him, and the political place we live in, it is important to speak on this. I don't know what happened or not. But, it would be great to speak on. We love you Huberman, but I do wish you would speak on this subject material.
@cathyjones47025 ай бұрын
Dr. Patrick is the goat
@eugene545475 ай бұрын
Wtf does that mean? What kind of goat…nanny….billy…..?
@Archiek19795 ай бұрын
These 2 are my favourites
@emilybarry94105 ай бұрын
FANTASITC in-depth conversation Rhondra and Andrew! Can't help but to be curious about the Momentous partnership?!
@JG-ye7ey15 күн бұрын
I notice that social media (instagram, X) addiction is talked about a lot but what about KZbin? For me this is by far the most addictive. I have a nervous anxiety when I wake up when I’m not listening to a podcast or a video. It’s really a bit scary and I need to deal with it
@sand67575 ай бұрын
what a collab!!
@KINGaceace0075 ай бұрын
I’ve been on kratom for some time now. How do I renormalize dopamine levels in my brain if I were to quit?
@cheesewhistle035 ай бұрын
Kratom is evil. Get off of it as soon as you can. It took me years to quit, and the WD's were worse than harder drugs. Time is the best way to normalize your dopamine. Exercise is key too. Good luck to you. The green sludge is the worst.
@sphanselman65 ай бұрын
I would think tapering. Does cat's claw help at all? I ended up on MAT because of it. You likely have low T because of it though, if it affects your hormones like opiates do. Getting that balanced makes it much easier to quit.
@jtcrook324 ай бұрын
You need to find things that cause "limbic friction" and do them as well as limit dopamine spikes from things like social media and video games aka things that require not much effort to get a dopamine spike.
@eddiea12975 ай бұрын
Pretty cool, i wonder how a super soldier will respond to question's if there was an interview. Thank You Dr Rhonda & may you be safe Andrew.
@karenaenlle81075 ай бұрын
Great podcast, amazing info!🙏🙏🙏🙏
@LisaLaFaye5 ай бұрын
My two favorites!!
@woubishetbezuayehu46445 ай бұрын
Dear Rhonda, Huge thanks for your valuable podcast and the lovable Dr. Huberman (he is my favourite of the globe scientists). ❤❤❤
@alirezaamani20275 ай бұрын
You are doing a great service to humanity.
@wendyvg12254 ай бұрын
I want to add something to the rewarding behavior that isn't discussed here. There is actually a lot of evidence in psychology that you should not reward kids (or adults) at all or at least reward them sparsely. Studies have shown that even just simple words of praise for behavior can decrease the intrinsic enjoyment of this behavior. So if a kid is learning a language, rather than praising them for the effort or time spend learning, discuss how fun it is to be able to say stuff in a 2nd (or 3rd) language and how they can apply this in the future. Ideally motivation is 100% intrinsic- offering additional extrinsic motivation can go at the expense of intrinsic motivation. The effects of nor additive, rather the one kind replaces the other unfortunately.
@martinepeters98915 ай бұрын
How can i increase REM sleep? Exercise reduces my REM sleep leaving me anxious and tense during the day.
@lilianlilian94615 ай бұрын
"Thank you for everything Andrew" You rock!❤
@Hear4thescience5 ай бұрын
Which is more detrimental to health, low dose Adderall or low dose nicotine? Taking Adderall now, but thinking about switching to nicotine for ADHD.
@SpongeBrainSquarePeg5 ай бұрын
Class size matters. What’s the ratio of students to teachers?
@sungazer1235 ай бұрын
Regarding sauna therapy. I use my gyms sauna. Sometimes it gets busy and I can only get it up to 170°F. If I stay in longer than the 20min will I still get the benefits of 180°F at 20 min. Say 30 to 35 min at 170°F??
@sungazer1235 ай бұрын
Anyone?? Lol
@Vedicarts1085 ай бұрын
Somehow motivated to listen to 3 hours about dopamine.
@DrewPeabawls5 ай бұрын
Doctors Huberman, Patrick and Attia is where it’s at.
@barbarafairbanks45785 ай бұрын
@DrewPeabawls 👍 Agree 💯 My 3 top faves - no question😊
@wezzyb85 ай бұрын
"Yo dawg I heard you like listening to podcasts so I invited a podcaster onto my podcast so you can listen to a podcast while you listen to a podcast" It's all so interchangeable
@crunkin1t5905 ай бұрын
Let's get it 💪🏽💪🏽
@fernandobarcenas34775 ай бұрын
This may be too much to ask, but a downloadable pdf of the explanations that pop up during the interview would have been cool 😎
@FoundMyFitness5 ай бұрын
We post a slides presentation for members usually a few days afterward. It’s a green button on the episode page once it goes live: www.foundmyfitness.com/episodes/andrew-huberman Learn more about the FoundMyFitness Premium Membership: www.foundmyfitness.com/crowdsponsor
@houndofzoltan5 ай бұрын
/VEH-si-cle/ is the normal pronunciation: only Europeans who don't speak great English, or Americans (who also seem to struggle with pronunciation of the long and short e vowel sounds) would say /VEE-si-cle/.
@Goldeneyes25345 ай бұрын
What would damage dopamine receptors?
@coralbrune5 ай бұрын
OMG OMG OMG I could write a paragraph, or two- My favorite broadcast. My friend has been following Dr. Rhonda Patrick for months beyond a year, or longer, I’ve seen Dr Huberman for a couple years. How well I was intrigued and it’s affirming to see this episode. I loved the talk spreading throughout-listening long the scientific revelations can give a feeling, an “inner glow” (not radioactive). I am a musician and artist in Santa Cruz, I’ve had my experiments with neurological enhancements, and though you’re way above my head it’s significant to absorb as much of these elements for the brain and body as possible. I am glad to learn about the components of dopamine increase, what doesn’t work, why it does, I’m helped to learn more and be inspired and the ways , I now am returning to seeing the early light of day, again the canopy of high trees over the San Lorenzo River in Santa Cruz, Ca, I can relate to the immersion of I all. I am seeing and hearing creatures, and am leveling out the horizon without too much focus at first, I am back from that now, and can only look down at the keyboard not ahead at the computer screen. I have usually been sensitive to light changes and its was thrilling to hear about the exchange of chemicals that make all the colors react in the brain. I sometimes find it hard to see accurately on screen, and I have usually been apt to paint landscapes that have an intended far away viewpoint, unsuspected as I do it, of a large open scene with vague details because it is at a distance . This I interesting that my brain liked having that option in art, and it is a different style I suppose, but the innate brain makes itself known on a surface that it can semi -control; (I am making this postulation). As for exercise, I have also use a technique that works the torso, called Gyrokinesis, and as for non sleep deep rest, I have welcomed yoga nidra in the past classes which are fun in a group. (This was at Divinitree Yoga Center) And I will look for the shorts you mentioned about your NSDR podcasts. Another similarity is that I used to over do it with caffiene, (similar to low version of ADHD you mentioned in another podcast with Dr. Rhonda,) but that I also appreciate caffeine in the morning, then take a walk, and when tired I have now, per your suggestion, been doing squats or or muscle challenges, because sometimes over -stimulation is a situation and anxiety can be alleviated with the methods you suggest. One of them were deep inhale though nose and exhale through mouth, and another is to look at the horizon with less emphasis on focusing a point in the location. Outside, when at the back landing overlooking the river in 6:30 am, I notice that a squirrel (for 2 days) that crosses in front of me around 10 feet away approximately, with no concern for me, nor any fast antics. It is slow in fact and I get to see mind workings of this creature planning the ascent on the wooden post to the second floor, decisions to go downward form the landing, which is maybe 25 ft, and this is so rich, having thought I was living in a city, but now calming down I feel the resonance of nature permeate through the building where I live. So in summary, there is a hope I have been given, watching and listening because my brain and neurology need and slurp in the information. I also love writing and so your offerings are so well taken and affect me and open minded ,or scientific, or artist in all of us. Self talk of being on the right path, and the neural plasticity is such a great thing or belief(some beliefs stick). Its helped my motivation and effort to regaining energy, confidence, and my life long curiosity that can waver or be misunderstood by me or others at times. Power of suggestion, placebo effect, whatever. My effort has improved since listening. Reward is more experiments So glad you’re on here, rated 10 star amazing, and thank you.
@edmartinez70595 ай бұрын
Great podcast!
@alexsanderrain29805 ай бұрын
sadly can't watch as i'm at work now, but hopefully this will be fully uploaded here after
@SummarizeEverything5 ай бұрын
What do the cards do? Just to collect?
@tedtalksrock4 ай бұрын
3:19:22 I think the “hit piece” on Andrew Huberman was deeply petty and unfair, and clearly stemmed from jealousy. Glad he had a chance to obliquely address it here. The interviewers way of gently raising the topic and allowing him to comment, I think, was very nicely and courteously done. Huge props to her for that. She’s a better journalist (even though not technically a journalist, than many.
@nh10634 ай бұрын
A summary with an action item guide would be very helpful. 3+ hour long podcast is very challenging to watch epecially when you have ADHD and struggling to focus! Too long!