Sauna Slows Aging, Muscle Loss & Supports Longevity by Ratcheting up these Proteins

[@C9842-q1r]

I lived in Japan and one of the most popular things to do is to go to onsen spas. These are even built in city buildings and it's a normal part of the Japanese lifestyle to sit in a hot spring, then dip into a cold bath, and then sit in a sauna. We can learn a lot from Japan's wellness lifestyle.

[@mrsducky3428]

And yet the American medical complex tells us that Japanese are healthy because they eat soy 😭

[@simonmanzer]

Me too I miss it a lot

[@walkerskii]

@@mrsducky3428 unprocessed soy is good for you, for example soybeans - edamame

[@dawnelder9046]

Common practice in Northern European countries as well. Again known for good health.

[@davidpoulton7694]

@@mrsducky3428 soy contains a lot of healthy protien and estrogen. It balances out hormones because the protien helps build muscles but the estrogen helps with managing fat and preserve cells. Men shouldn't eat too much, however because it can cause estrogenic effects.

[@istvanbesenyei9631]

I am 190 I always been 145 my whole life at one point lower than that I've gained over 50 lbs in the last 4 years and now that I am engaged I am wanting more to be healthy again. kzbin.infoUgkx5VQ5nUzHu6i0O5_u7ipyLnCz0lbsSvr0 I am not fat but I am thick and have muscle. I am very close to how you were but a lil smaller but I am so sick people making comments to me like I'm huge or like you said having shorts that used to be so cute on me and now I can't even find a pair to fit me. I used to love shopping now I don't even want to go to the store and if I do I pick the biggest size don't even try it on and deal with it. I went from size 5 to size idk because I don't even want to know the real number. I hate looking at pics of myself now or me before. thank you for your video it's time to make a change.

[@revolutionfrommahbed4246]

I get a solid 5 minutes of Sauna time every time I get into my car 😉. #FloridaLife 🤣

[@1mattbono]

That's funny. I experienced that in Michigan this summer.

[@danm8747]

100%! I just moved to Ohio from Washington state and doing physical work indoors with no AC I feel like I’m boosting some heat shock proteins!

[@mrsducky3428]

Same in southern California! Even in September, we've been having triple digit temperatures!

[@revolutionfrommahbed4246]

@@stevegwizzle3560 A sun visor WOULD help some. Cracking windows would only make it MORE of a sauna, as the humidity would get into the upholstery etc 🤣👍

[@aliendroneservices6621]

@@stevegwizzle3560 Custom-fit windshield shades work better. Worth the extra dollars.

[@mayrareyes8135]

I go in the sauna for 15 to 20 minutes after I'm done with my workout. Glad I'm doing this!

[@FatherOfTheParty]

Was diagnosed with lymphoma over 20 years ago. I credit the sauna at the YMCA with helping me recover from the chemo and radiation treatments. It's anecdotal at best as I've not seen any studies along those lines. I really miss having a sauna to use.

[@jettdanger]

My Finnish Grandfather is 89 years old. Although he is the last of his siblings to be alive, all of his siblings lived to be 95 or older. Of course, this most likely has a huge correlation with genetics but his entire family has been using saunas for as long as he has been alive. When he moved to America he got a finnish sauna installed in his house and regularly goes in it to this day. Really interesting to see studies come out linking long life to sauna therapy!!!

[@yourenough3]

Just used my tent sauna for the first time today and omg it's amazing so now I'm doing red light therapy and sauna IF and clean keto , HEALTH IS EVERYTHING !!!

[@mr.quantum4543]

Honestly, your channel is incredible! The nuance and well informative bleeds through your work! Thank you for all your hard work! Your a gem

[@ModernDayDebate]

I love how you show a screenshot of the actual peer-reviewed paper in the video. That adds so much value for us who want to go and learn extra! thanks for taking the time to do that, it is really appreciated and I love this channel bc of that effort! I hadn't realized I wasn't subscribed yet, but I am now!

[@Gullsz]

One paper!

[@rub3rbandman597]

Built a sauna back in July, it’s gets up to 220 with ease. That’s the temperature I’ve been sitting in it every day for 30 minutes. It gets rough around the 20 minute mark when I pour water on the rocks. I feel amazing when I get out.

[@bunjicarlin1]

I've yet to pass 13 minutes!! That's great! I'm not giving up though!

[@bren.r]

Now I know why Derek lives in his sauna.

[@thomasstelling9793]

Idk man Im starting to believe it doesn’t even exist at this point

[@davidmartin4740]

I read that was his den or something. There's an AC in the back! lol

[@karkkimarkkinat2109]

It's not a fucking sauna bro 🤣

[@trynalearn]

Which is why I use it after every workout. The body just feels that much better and my recovery days are much more pleasant.

[@danno1800]

You are very smart!

[@crand20033]

@@danno1800 I do that too. However I spend even more time in the steam room which I like better.

[@Cam-gd3zc]

I love the sauna too but watch dr dray video on saunas.. she completely shits on them.. I still wanna use a sauna but if it’s not good frequently I’m not sure

[@Rotvic17]

How long do you stay in the sauna

[@crand20033]

@@Rotvic17 For as long as you want. It helps muscles relax and you'll be in less pain the next day.

[@leonidas7281]

I've been roasting my ass for close to 20 years. I'm 46 and people think I'm early 30s. My close friends wonder why I look younger.

[@danm8747]

Dr. Rhonda Patrick also mentioned recently heat therapy for depression. I think the body like exercise just needs healthy stress and discomfort. It’s how our DNA os made. We need the stress of survival. Not the stress of society, social media, politics, etc

[@KierensWebofChaos]

No way you’re not a JRE fan :)

[@AlienInsect]

One of the benefits of living in Japan is that these sauna/hot bath/cold bath "sentos" are everywhere. Get naked, soak in the hot bath for a few minutes, into the sauna for 5-10 minutes (as you can handle), then drop straight into the cold bath for a few minutes. Then back to the hot bath and repeat the cycle 3-5 times. Amazing.

[@lifemasterkris1865]

I use one six times per week. Go 40 minutes toggling back and forth between the heat and a cold shower to cool down. This allows me to go longer. Afterwards I feel like I could tear an oak board in two.

[@ocaptainmycaptain6079]

😂 awesome!

[@malcolmlklein]

I’ve read that 101.5 deg F is the internal body temp to aim for. Use a thermometer to monitor your temp and move to the lower cooler part of the sauna to maintain your temp at 101.5 as long as you can stand. This will activate your heat shock proteins etc - and you will avoid dangerous overheating by staying in too long!

[@bunjicarlin1]

I'm gonna try that!!

[@A1Bokeh]

This shows we need to be outside more. That shirt is incredible

[@le832]

I just started going to a far infrared sauna place. I bought a package of 20! Have been going about 3-4x a week for about two weeks now. It’s 40-minute session. The temp is about 140-158. Not bad. I usually take a few short breaks and they give you a frozen wash towel. Each room has a tv so I watch something or listen to music. Love it!

[@chrissargent3136]

Up your temp to at least 170 and cut time in half. This way you can reap max benefits seen in the Finland study.

[@ahlaitan8194]

The best sauna is under the natural hot sun ( Vit.D ; => sweat => lower blood pressure. Burn calories lower glucose level ; great fresh airy oxygen ) about 3-5 min dependable on your tolerance ! .

[@BTM37]

Contrast therapy is amazing. Discovered this at a spa in Yokohama. Finnish sauna then cold plunge. I almost fainted but it felt amazing. Slept like a baby.

[@richardtheroux1911]

Love the show Mike! Discovered "hot bath" by accident about 4 years ago in Canada. Once I figured out that (most of the time), a HOT bath (12 - 30 min) could lower my BP (have essential hypertension) by 20-30 points, I was hooked. A good soak feels like I just sprinted 100 yards when I get out! Measuring water temp, 110F - 115F seems to be most effective for me (56yo, 5'7, 160lbs). Basically, as hot as you can stand in for 10 seconds. Lower temps (104F) seems to be effective only at longer soaks, 30+ minutes. I travel a lot, so I prefer this method as most hotels have bathtubs. Keep up the good work Mike!

[@elkaydoug8863]

Thanks Richard I was trying to figure out how to do this cheaper. I also have hypertension.

[@jraaccounts]

thanks for sharing! i was wondering if a hot bath would have the same effect.

[@JZ-xu3vg]

over 105 degrees can damage male sexual organs and over 107-- if your heart is submerged can lasting brain damage (will frankly melt neural sheaths and proteins in the brain) in a fairly short amount of time. be careful

[@christinec2901]

I just finished weights and sixty minutes of cardio and I just sat down in the dry sauna and this video pops up. I try to do 15-20 minutes after a workout. It’s my reward for working out hard.

[@aliendroneservices6621]

Look up Doug McGuff and "cardio".

[@Dibsylou]

I wish this channel could answer the questions posted here.

[@leowetzel2497]

I have an infrared sauna that I modified with two 250-watt infrared lamps and a red led panel. It operates at 145 degrees (150 max), and I am building a traditional Finish sauna off my deck. I've been using a sauna for about 6 years now and will continue as long as I'm healthy.

[@alainerookkitsunev5605]

Both hot and cold can be very beneficial for health. Escpecially your cardiovascular system. I typically sauna once a week atleast, once you have tried sauna bathing, you will never feel fully clean after only a regular shower. It is not a replacement for exercise imo though although it does make your blood flow. You still need resistance training and normal exercise like walking and swimming for the muscles and bones.

[@StarBoyyX]

I agree with this point , the clean after just a bath feel, after both you feel at one

[@anni8456]

Sauna as we know it originated from Finland but many other cultures have variations of it. The word sauna is the only loan word from Finnish in the English language. Our ancestors have had saunas for thousands of years and it’s even believed that our ancestors brought it with them when they came from Siberia after the last ice age. Sauna is so deep in our Finnish heritage that there are more saunas than cars in Finland. Every house has one and so do I in my small apartment. I go at least once a week, my parents go every other day and many old people go every single day.

[@lovedove2661]

Please share what benefits you receive from being in a sauna. I have one at my gym, but I never use it.

[@anni8456]

@@lovedove2661 I honestly don’t know since I’ve lived like this all of my life. It’s especially nice in winter after spending a day outdoors. Something I can instantly tell is after going to a lake or snow to cool down and then going back to sauna. It really feels like it gets your blood flowing. The sendation is almost like a natural high. It’s really important to drink a lot of water if you’re going for a longer time since you’re sweating a lot. The temperature Finnish people usually heat their saunas to is somewhere between 60-120 celsius, depending on the person and age. We also throw water on the rocks to get something we call ”löyly”.

[@lovedove2661]

@@anni8456 Wow, very helpful information. Thank you so much for sharing. Good day to you kindly friend. 🙏🏽

[@swamprat9389]

Good thing I live in Florida. Just need to walk outside to go to a sauna

[@matchingbirthdays4happiness]

The sauna rid me of flu like symptoms in 2019. I’ll never forget it. Thanks for the video.

[@elkaydoug8863]

Really? Tell me more.

[@mrsducky3428]

@@elkaydoug8863 the medical industrial complex tells us that fevers are dangerous and bad, so we need to do everything to reduce the fever. But the fever is the body's way of healing itself. If you have flu like symptoms, a sauna will mimic the fever.

[@jeanne553]

I remember once catching the flu (miserable chills and aches) and getting into bed and wrapping myself with 3 comforters. I sweated the flu out of my system and felt great the next day.

[@transkryption]

Is this an HIV joke? Gae-Sauna... HIV=Flu like symptoms... Hmmm

[@Kh2456]

Back in 2018 I caught walking pneumonia every 6-8 months. The only thing that would get rid of it was sauna daily for 3 days back to back. Seriously by the second day I was like 80% better.

[@dulisse322]

I own a infrared sauna and live in FL. Big difference.....❤️ Prefer the sauna and it's many benefits.

[@TheBlueberryJamYT]

You should do a video similar to this, on living in a warm location vs living in a cold location and how that affects you. Would be interesting

[@justinfilipovic8939]

You can also soak your feet in a basin of water with dissolved magnesium chloride while sitting in the sauna and you won't be depleted of magnesium at any point

[@OIOnaut]

Awesome Mike! Just came home from standing 25 min in one of the 50 000 lakes we have here in Finland. This time I went to a public sauna as well. We do not count hot minutes. The body tells well enough.

[@olgacasillas7110]

I do infrared sauna 5-6 times a week and love it and feel so good

[@DLR369_]

Same

[@gabrielkirkbaca2910]

I could have not asked for a better video, THANK YOU 👍💪, two important questions 1. Is there a better time for a sauna, early am or late pm. 2. is it better to sauna before a workout or after.??

[@seanregehr4921]

Heat increases the rate at which atoms move about. The higher the heat, the faster they move and this causes your fluids to become less viscous and flow more easily. This is the main reason any real health benefits are found. It is a quick way to fake a plumbing repair within the body, since one your body cools again the effects begins to dissipate. Also the body is mostly water content and the water quality the world over sucks to say the least. Heat purifies water, so while you are unblocking the (partial) blockages, the water content is being purified and this increases the ability of the body to function to potential. Drinking good water regularly can also deliver similar results, just as eating well can deliver the same results of clearing blockages but in a way that will last much longer. IMHO the best reason to do the sauna thing is because of the hot/cold routine to increase the immune system, similar to cold showers or ice baths AND for relaxation. The other benefits can be obtained in other ways, so it is simply a choice of how one goes about getting the results they are after. eg: Hot tubs are another alternative to the sauna but the benefits are mostly the same.

[@jmass4207]

Your body temperature doesn’t actually go up much, as it doesn’t take much to kill you. It’s the stress your body goes through trying to maintain the right temperature that is the beneficial acute stress similar to exercise.

[@a-terrible-fate532]

saunas are great, they have heart health benefits for sure, we can only take saunas here in arizona during perhaps the fall months and winter months.

[@a.b.4052]

I live in Phoenix and take saunas all year. Drink some ice water after you will cool down.

[@marcoduvall4404]

Take ice baths or plunges too.. mix and match :)

[@jmass4207]

Your body actually cools in response to heat stress. No weather excuses!

[@klf153]

"Trust your body." Thank you. I needed to be reminded of this today.

[@giffordnewbury537]

Would you say that a sauna would be similar to enjoying a regular hot bath with a epson salt? Or a jacuzzi?

[@SavageStephen]

thank you for this most videos are like 10 minutes long and they hardly explain it enough now that you made a 20 minute long video and explained it more in depth I can understand this concept more thanks

[@hamiltonbulldogclub]

Sauna everyday for at least 30 minutes, I never get sick and my resting heart rate is 60 BPM...I am in my 50's

[@tamichildofGod8249]

I have a sauna bag by higher point recommended by Dr. Tyna. I absolutely love it! Definitely see the benefits from it!

[@mast3rmin3]

I love my infrared sauna! Usually get in about three to four times a week , I usually put hair conditioner on and keep my hair moist and covered, I like 140° for an hour. After I get out - I will usually have some mineral salt put it under my tongue, and at night of course I do my magnesium and other trace minerals.My husband hates it he can’t stand the heat.

[@AB-nb2ic]

140° is just warm, not hot. And if you're skipping the cold plunge or cold shower you're not getting the full benefits. It's not about the heat. It's about the contrast between heat and cold. 🙏

[@mast3rmin3]

@@AB-nb2ic your correct, but I can’t stand the cold !! I try to end my shower with cold 🥶 but have it!!!

[@HaLo_Zz]

I was in the sauna for 40 minutes last night. lol Thankful that my gym has sauna in it.

[@danno1800]

I do one almost every day. Some days I do 2 saunas. Thanks for this…

[@jassj2564]

I'm using Clearlight sauna I bought it a month ago and I'm really happy with that purchase!

[@karimeifoo]

I bought one of those silly portable steam/saunas that looks like a small tent. You sit inside with your head popping out but you can choose to cover it with the attached cap. The steamer blows steam right inside the tent. It feels awesome! I also use one radiant heater and two hot steamers + wear a sauna suit and 3 layers when I workout in the garage. I stick my face close to the steamer just for the extra heat and moisture. A bit obsessed with sweat... Love it when it drips off my face. Luckily no one is around cos it can get pretty gross sometimes!!

[@augustsunshinegirl]

I have one too!!

[@Frogman214]

Try it while taking niacin (B-3) the one that makes you flush a bit it's for detoxing, cholesterol, and other benefits. Check out Sauna and Niacin groups on FB. Do a lymph massage while your body is hot.

[@karimeifoo]

@@Frogman214 Thanks for the tip! Does it work as a diuretic?

[@Frogman214]

@@karimeifoo Yes, and the red skin flushing that it causes are the smallest capillaries opening and doing their thing for a bit. It's also said to help in mobilizing fat burn. Some people take it for longevity as a precursor for NAD in the cells. One KZbin scientist favors it over NMN and it's way cheaper! I take it daily before exercise and sauna 500 MG at a time for each activity. I notice when I take niacin do HIIT (HB-220-Age), (Stepper or Jump Rope), my sweat towels are let's say a little more discolored! Check out the Hubbard Sauna protocol for 9-11 first responders, they did have some success helping them detox the hazmat they breathed in. I occasionally chime in on the FB sauna niacin page.

[@Frogman214]

@@karimeifoo Correction: No, it does not work as a diuretic.

[@bshef3424]

....Hi Mike - ✨✨😀🙋‍♂ - Thanks for Soun-na info - More importantly - did you "treat" your ship-lap wall with any clearcoat seal? and love the hangin lights! Looks great!

[@necornejo78]

Hello. Thank you for this post. This I formation has been helping me a lot. I have for about 13 years been suffering from a monster hormonal imbalance. Estrogen dominance, low progesterone, high cortisol, high insulin . I have always exersice I have practice fasting . I still do to this day. Since 2 years ago, when I exersice my body reacts badly. I get lymphatic fluid all over my body. Then I experience muscle athrophy. My body looks like I gain 30 pounds . I have an infrared sauna blanket from mychondria, I also live in Cozumel half of the year and the other half in Houston. In Houston I have a hot tent that heats me out a lot, I also have red light therapy from mychondria. And it is because I am very regular with my therapy's that I'm still alive and look decent. My body is really trying to kill me:(

[@darkpatches]

Unless you live in an arid part of the world, it seems like it would make more sense to seal up the sauna area after use and run a dehumidifier hard.

[@mellowEsko]

I live in Florida and I don't have AC in my van.. It is my personal sauna ^_^. Sweating in the heat always makes me feel leaner and more grounded.

[@davidmonroe2008]

What are we your thoughts about people who have MS and heat being very hard to endure. How can we still get these great benefits. Does cold therapy do the same thing? Thank you Mike!

[@joantendler6518]

I've read that heat shock protein 70 is actually too high with MS, which might explain intolerance to heat. But there's something that would be very helpful to do, because free radicals from the linoleic acid in modern oils, olive oil, nuts and seeds and also very high in MS. So, avoiding linoleic acid is really important to do. Instead, maybe try a diet of just ancestral foods-it does amazing things for neurological problems.

[@davidmonroe2008]

Thank you!

[@jraaccounts]

@@davidmonroe2008 along the lines of eating a diet of ancestral foods, i highly recommend checking out the wahls protocol if you haven't already by dr. terry wahls. you can find her TED talk here on youtube, "minding your mitochondria" is the name i think. her story is amazing - going from being in a wheelchair due to MS to running and cycling again, all through diet. and she's an MD/PhD so she knows what she's talking about. her book is really thorough (called "the wahls protocol"). she outlines a diet she created based on research that gave her body, esp. her brain and nervous system, the nutrients it needs to heal and thrive. there are 3 levels but essentially level 2 is paleo and level 3 adds in being keto. i have an illness with neurological symptoms, not MS, and it even helped me greatly.

[@kevintaylor7636]

Our gym has closed ours due to Covid...smh... need to find one in my city for sure. Miss doing them...

[@Highintensityhealth]

Probably the safest place in the gym’

[@gavinr5576]

@@Highintensityhealth Incredible right, the irrationality is real.

[@FLAMENCODELACOSTA]

Hydration after, you’re the first one I’ve heard satay that. Good to know! Thank you!

[@elizabethoboril938]

I have an infrared sauna and I crank that to 150° and sit in it for a half hour. I feel great afterwards.

[@Clare0116]

I would be interested to see a comparison of someone who uses an infrared sauna once a week, with someone who never uses any sauna.

[@ytcomms3945]

Or just keep moving in and out of Air Conditioning in Manhattan during Summers lol ... but then it still leaves winters when we would need it most.

[@br6768]

Where he said sauna users have 65% risk reduction vs non sauna users.. I wonder if that study accounts for the type of person that has access and discipline to use a sauna regularly. I'm not denying a sauna is beneficial but I bet If you own a sauna .. you prob eat better, have better healthcare, proactive type of person already

[@naelyneurkopfen9741]

@@br6768 I dront know if this particular study is international or not, but there are many countries with a tradition of sauna which is practiced by very poor groups.

[@Jasonbcavanaugh]

Even without any other benefits, I love how it makes me feel. Especially warming up my old joints.

[@mrsducky3428]

@@br6768 there are instructions on the internet on how to build a home sauna for under $100. Built mine for under $40.

[@airmanjoe]

Made a cheap sauna out of a grow tent and four near-infrared bulbs. I use it quite often.

[@lopez12345ml]

Does it get hot enough?

[@airmanjoe]

@@lopez12345ml Not in the winter time, because I let basement get pretty cold. Sometimes I exercise first and then I can get a good sweat. Or I could add more bulbs.

[@coachmellorock]

love it when intelligent people validate something I've been doing routinely but didn't quite understand the science behind thanks. PS where can I get that shirt from.

[@Notourtube]

What’s the health benefit differences between infrared vs dry sauna?

[@InvestForLiberty]

Love your channel Mike.

[@ytcomms3945]

He is also easy on the eyes ...

[@KathleenMcCormickLCSWMPH]

Thank you for the great info! I wonder if there is a benefit if you live in the desert, like I do, and spend a few hours outdoors everyday. The temps are in the 90s to 100s. I usually am sweating during that time. I also soak in the mineral spring here once a week when it gets cooler. In addition, I take Niacin every morning before my hike and experience the flush during my hike. Saunas are also a great way to detox!

[@Steve_Ragnarson]

Mineral spring? That sounds lovely.

[@sarahrosen4985]

That was my question also. It's 100F at least every day for months here. Add in 60-70% humidity and don't I already live in a sauna??? And I don't get to just sit down outside to sweat. I actually need to do things and I don't have anywhere but an air conditioned building to cool off in. If we're lucky, it gets down to 75F an hour or two before dawn.

[@sarahrosen4985]

@@Steve_Ragnarson they are! We have thermal mineral springs. For the week or 2 of cold-ish rainy weather we get, it is great to sit in a 200F pool and then go outside where it is 48F and then back inside again. Lather, rinse, repeat the whole day.

[@Steve_Ragnarson]

@@sarahrosen4985 that's awesome. What state do you live in? If you're comfortable answering*

[@briank592]

Holy hardcore moly! Niacin then hike!? Thats admirable and awsome! What mg do you take pre hike? I take mine usually before bed, the warmth is kinda comforting to sleep to. I also live in AZ. I love doing yard work in the middle of the summer. I can go through like 5 - 10lbs of water weight a day hahaha!

[@bunjicarlin1]

I just purchased a "portable steam Sauna" from Amazon. It's not the best, but it beats having absolutely nothing. I love it. And I'm very happy that though I may not be getting the benefits of an infrared sauna. It reaches up to 140 degrees and I sweat a ton! Until I can afford a proper infrared "real" sauna ...this beats sitting around my house in 68-75 degrees in my home. ✊🏾

[@douglassmith7071]

Hello. I would like to suggest you read "Sweat" by Mikkel Aaland (if you haven't already.) It is a great book about sauna as well as other sweat traditions. It would be great if you were able to do an interview with him. I, myself, have been taking saunas since I was 6. I am now 63. I usually stay in a 250 degree Fahrenheit sauna for an hour at a time and go in multiple times. I feel healthy and rejuvenated each time. I love Rhonda Patrick's work on sauna and the use of your platform to get the goo word out. I have done cold plunges as well as sitting outside in the winter between episodes in the sauna. (I grew up in Central Illinois back when it was cold in the winter) I highly recommend saunas and would suggest including Flotation as well. Thanks for your great content.

[@PresidentEvil]

"I usually stay in a 250 degree Fahrenheit sauna for an hour at a time" lolwut

[@petertoennies3951]

Cold therapy has many of the same benefits and is great right after coming out of the sauna. Cold shock proteins andBDNF are some of those. Also I have read that most viruses are killed at 140 degrees Fahrenheit so gettin in a sauna that is above 150 (mine gets up to 225) may have a protective effect v.v. coved.

[@annettewiitala4911]

I’m lucky enough to be married to a Finn! (Sow-na)Sauna is a way of life. First room finished when we built our house in Indiana was the sauna. Over 3 decades of use for me. You feel so clean afterwards!!! I can even chase the Finn out lol. Indoor saunas you can put in heavy duty exhaust fan or use what is called a Finnish loop in an exterior wall. I miss rolling in the snow in the winter after sauna. Or running into Lake Superior when in the UP. Live in SWF now and we have a small portable sauna in the garage. Eucalyptus oil in the water to throw steam is wonderful also. Time varies like you mentioned. Love the research on benefits! Thank you very much.

[@miznikki2u]

Just booked my first sauna session! can't wait

[@tekishatjones]

Thank you! I appreciate all the helpful info you provide.

[@wendybratton7112]

Love the door handle, Mike! I have gathered many antlers from feeding the deer around our property but never thought about using one that way!

[@genevievepluviose9919]

I just received an in sauna ozone device. Can’t wait to try it.

[@jeanp1323]

I've just bought a portable infrared sauna and plan to use it everyday for 3 months to see if the benefits are real. Thanks for the video

[@ChannelJtotheD]

Thanks for posting this informative video. Learnt something today

[@healing2gether]

What a great video, everything I was looking for and more!! This video alone definitely earned my subscription!! Thanks, Adam The New Woodworker

[@wildedibles819]

I find heat better for me then cold therapy Warm and cozy after getting to that hot point i feel warmer all day I get cold easily feel it in my bones achey legs since i was very young

[@erindowling8540]

Have your thyroid checked. Hypothyroidism causes and is one of the biggest symptoms of people getting cold easily. There are many other symptoms, but most people only have some of them. Like missing the outer 1/3 of your eyebrows, soft nails etc. Thyroids are the cause of many illnesses and so is low iodine.

[@wildedibles819]

@@erindowling8540 i think that its fine i can have a fast metabolism but im not as active as i was before getting hurt I was way worse with being cold when i was lighter Putting on a few lbs has made it better and i was on pain killers then that cycle had me feverish at times Im not on thoes pain killers anymore But i have problems digesting many foods, gluten, dairy, many grains, ...i have problems with the tomato family too my arthritis can be bad and swollen in my neck Which can cause problems with my glands under my jaw In a few days it clears but it can be very sensitive I appreciate the feedback just looking for advice not medical care I have a good dr and can run things by him Thanks

[@mrsducky3428]

@@wildedibles819 have you researched intermittent fasting?

[@wildedibles819]

@@mrsducky3428 some ....when i fast my blood sugar can really drop....i can have low blood pressure too so i watch when i do fast Certain times my stomach can really hurt if i wait too long to eat Feeling like i have a hole in my stomach Acid makes it worse too... usually meat will help this feeling with veggies....if i wait too long even after eating it can hurt Eating 3 times a day usually preventing the pains

[@mrsducky3428]

@@wildedibles819 in +/-3 months intermittent fasting plus paleo, changed my life. So many symptoms that the doctors told me were for life, are just gone!

[@treasurethetime2463]

The gym I go to (lifetime fitness) has a sauna and steam room. I use it after every workout. Worth the extra money over the bargain gyms.

[@mrsducky3428]

Which state?

[@bill9989]

I go to a LT in NJ but haven't used the sauna. Confined in a hot room with other people might not be wise now with the C still raging. Maybe after my booster, I'll give it a try.

[@CRAYONL516]

@@bill9989 I used to work at a LT in NJ! I miss it. It was amazing. Don’t live around there anymore 😔

[@bill9989]

@@CRAYONL516 I go to the one in Mt Laurel (going today to swim in the massive outdoor pool). You must be a very nice person because the staff in my LT are all wonderful. The guy at the front desk greets everyone by name (before we scan in!!!). I don't know how he does it. I and my gf love the place.

[@Kh2456]

Most gyms saunas don’t get hot enough. At mine the hottest I’ve seen the dry sauna was 160 which is pretty cold for a dry sauna where they are supposed to be at least 195F.

[@kc03ti]

I’m a big fan of steam shower use. Curious whether the data support similar benefits from steam

[@chazbo3071fun]

Excellent video. I have been using Infrared saunas and cold showers for years and have really benefited. One thing puzzles me concerning sauna bathing and dementia. Almost everybody in Finland uses the sauna regularly and yet Finland has the highest incidence of Alzheimer's disease in the world (US is second). Are there other factors involved that are overriding their sauna use?

[@Karlen53]

So far, environmental factors seem to be adding to the cause…. from PMC: “1) a climate that is both very cold and humid resulting in housing frequently harboring molds that are capable of producing a neurotoxic mycotoxin 2) the Gulf of Finland as well as Finnish lakes harbor cyanobacteria that produce the neurotoxin, beta-N-methyl amino-L-alanine, known to cause dementia and related disorders 3) the aforementioned toxins can be potentiated by the presence of mercury and methyl mercury which can be found in Finnish waters 4) soil in Finland is naturally low in selenium and selenium deficiency may reduce the quantity and effectiveness of glutathione's ability to protect against neurotoxins.”

[@chasitylondyn]

you look great, I love saunas, I most likely will invest in my own within the next month, thank you for this video

[@tomjones2348]

I started sauna, timing my sessions. After a week I realized that I didn't need a watch. By body would tell me when I'd reaches saturation. It's usually from 20-30 minutes. My wife and I do sauna 6-7 days a week, and can feel the difference.

[@koljkimm]

You have video about cold exposure and sauna. We have both in Finland: sauna and ice swimming. :D

[@palebluedot285]

Big Fan of your T-Shirt😎

[@charlesfrusa5049]

I am pretty sure my sauna training over the past 4 months helped me go through Covid and the fever like a champ....

[@knknn7286]

If you run chronically low sodium and electrolytes should you still sauna for the benefits?

[@Globalhorns]

Is it possible that the people who get sauna time are more health conscious (workouts regularly, eat well etc) effecting correlation?

[@dennisgrandt6385]

Perhaps. I think they should do this study in a country where people just do it for relaxation like Russia. I am Russian and people go to the sauna who are by no means healthy because they like it and not necessarily after working out

[@looweegee252]

I am 34, been using sauna 3 times a week since I was around 20. Women can never guess my age. I get everything from 22-26. I've not been told I look over 26 in years.

[@energeticsoulhealer888]

AWESOME. My 20 year old son has been doing both the infrared and Finnish saunas about 4 times a week for over 2 years, so I'm going to show him your comment. He'll love it! He takes cold showers, too, and we are looking into a cool thermogenesis tub to ramp it up. Thank you for your comment 🙏

[@looweegee252]

@@poollife777 are you possessed by demons? We? Lol you're one person speak for yourself 😜

[@done1961]

@@looweegee252 are you bald or balding? I wanna sauna heaps but have a feeling it makes bsld

[@looweegee252]

@@done1961 nope still got all my hair!

[@gprivat812_my_selection6]

As usually a very informative vid! The details are obviously very important!

[@howardmiller5411]

Thank you- although I don’t use a sauna I do Bikram Hot 3x a week yoga 105F for 90 minute followed by a cold shower. Twice a week I walk for 45 minute followed by resistance 25 minutes of circuit training resistance training. In those days I hit the sauna (120 F at 95% humidity) for 15 minutes. My BP since 2010 has dropped and is not at 110/80 resting PR of 64. Epigenetic age of ~85% of my biological age. I love Dr Patrick abs thank you for highlighting the affect of heat.

[@dawnlorraineskincare]

Hey Mike, just curious. I dont have a Sauna. But I live for my hot tub. Do you know if the heat shock response also happens when hot tubbing?

[@borissman]

You mention post-exercise inflammation. There are a few studies about grounding/earthing for inflammation reduction. Maybe we are meant to be grounded after exercise.

[@seanregehr4921]

Inflammation stems from eating poorly. This is the simplest way to resolve the issue.

[@jeannetruman4380]

@@seanregehr4921 they don't know what causes inflammation. There are many causes, including injury.

[@M-i-k-a-e-l]

How many minutes is needed walking barefoot?

[@scottk1525]

lol "grounding" he says 😂

[@Duskmelt]

@@ecr-9341 What causes inflammation?

[@ericcollins6231]

If you make a follow up video. Some important questions that would be great to address: 1) Does different implementations have different effects/best way to implement sauna use. I.e. First thing in the morning, or in the evening, after a workout, or before a workout as a warm up? Etc. 2) Apartment sauna use (absent a gym). Do those collapsible temporary sauna tents seen on Amazon confer any benefit? Are they worth it.

[@dinosoliz4738]

Love listening to the info you come with. Thanks

[@DanielMartinez-ir4pf]

Whats a good brand to buy?

[@keithmorgan3295]

To think Mike is 110 years old, incredible!

[@energeticsoulhealer888]

I wake up and do an hour in a near infrared sauna, straight to cold shower, hydrate, outside to rebound on my trampoline, inside to eat after fasting 20 hours, then coffee and MMS enema (I add other ingredients as well), about 5 times weekly. I try to do 7, but I miss from time to time because I need a break. The NIR is more time consuming, but in my research it seems like the benefits are greater. I try to stack for even better results, as I aforementioned.

[@energeticsoulhealer888]

It's important to mention I do my sauna protocol according to Dr. Lawrence Wilson's book "Sauna Therapy", especially for heavy metal's detox out of the brain, which near infrared light is best for.

[@SSAndroid]

Awesome routine! I do many of those daily too. Though I do a steam room and traditional sauna, no trampoline and enema and my fast is usually a few hours shorts. You’ve inspired me to consider adding in trampoline and enemas though. Much love for sharing your routine ☺️

[@walkerskii]

Excellent video thanks! What about time of day, is it beneficial to go into the sauna right before bed, or with that inhibit my sleep? Is there any advantage to Sauna at 7AM, right after weightlifting?

[@qwertyqaz2227]

Could you please explain more why you think the viral vector one is more dangerous than the RNA one? Some of us actually millions of us are out here now having to choose which poison

[@Kaleza86]

I would also like to know which poison to choose from as there is a lot of conflicting info on each one. I thought J&J would be the better choice but now I’m very confused.

[@arthurdolle5257]

@@Kaleza86 yes you sound confused, there's no evidence I know of that either one is poison

[@dennisgrandt6385]

I use the sauna a lot (about 5 times a week). However, what are you guys thoughts about the fact that you have to shower often which removes oil from the skin.

[@greta9558]

I am doing a 30 minute sauna for 30 days. I am on day .14 today I swear my muscles are getting a bit larger

[@peaklabs]

Great info, Mike. Thanks so much for sharing!

[@tomasroosguerra8338]

Thanks for sharing! I'm surprised you didn't mention anything about nasal breathing in this, since you've talked about the benefits of inhaling steam for you nasal glands before. 😄

[@songsparrow4324]

LOVE your shirt!!! Well said.