Fitness Toolkit: Protocol & Tools to Optimize Physical Health | Huberman Lab Podcast #94

Ғылым және технология

I describe a fitness protocol that maximizes all the major sought-after aspects of physical fitness, including strength, endurance and flexibility. I discuss fundamentals of resistance training protocols, including repetitions, sets, inter-set and inter-workout rest periods and periodization of intensity and volume to improve strength and hypertrophy. I also explain how to integrate this with endurance training across the week by controlling the duration, timing and intensity of cardiovascular workouts. I also cover science-based protocols on leveraging the mind-body connection, deliberate breathing (during and after exercise), stretching, deliberate heat and cold exposure, and non-sleep deep rest (NSDR) for better workout performance and faster recovery. Further, I tackle a range of real-world issues that can affect a consistent training schedule, such as whether you should train if you are sick, have had a poor night of sleep or had a stressful event and how to start training again after a break and whether you should train in a fasted or fed state. Physical fitness is a key variable for immediate and long-term health. This episode provides a modifiable “foundational” template that can be adjusted based on your current fitness level, goals, time constraints, and access to different types of equipment.
#HubermanLab #Fitness #Exercise
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Articles
A potent physiological method to magnify and sustain soleus oxidative metabolism improves glucose and lipid regulation: bit.ly/3yKcinr
Skeletal Muscle Hypertrophy with Concurrent Exercise Training: Contrary Evidence for an Interference Effect: bit.ly/3VquEDL
Books
Relax into Stretch: Instant Flexibility Through Mastering Muscle Tension: amzn.to/2D22cR9
Other Resources
Dr. Andy Galpin: How to Build Strength, Muscle Size & Endurance: bit.ly/3D2ifP5
Jeff Cavaliere: Optimize Your Exercise Program with Science-Based Tools: bit.ly/3ELv0Pe
Dr. Peter Attia: Exercise, Nutrition, Hormones for Vitality & Longevity: bit.ly/3ggkB3K
ATHLEAN-X: athleanx.com
ATHLEAN-X Neck Training: • Neck Exercises that KI...
Anna Skips: / anna.skips
10-minute Non-Sleep Deep Rest Protocol: • #NSDR (Non-Sleep Deep ...
Timestamps
00:00:00 Foundational Protocol for Fitness
00:03:35 Huberman Lab Premium
00:04:35 Tool: Soleus (Calf) Push-Ups, Glucose Utilization & Metabolism
00:14:42 InsideTracker, ROKA, Helix Sleep, Momentous Supplements
00:18:53 Core Principles of Fitness & Modifiable Variables
00:23:37 Day 1: Long Endurance Workout
00:34:38 Day 2: Leg Resistance Training, Strength & Hypertrophy
00:38:09 Key Principles of Resistance Training
00:49:57 Day 3: Heat & Cold Exposure, Recovery
00:59:22 Day 4: Torso & Neck Resistance Training
01:08:40 Day 5: Moderate Intensity Cardiovascular Training, Running Alternatives
01:15:28 Day 6: High-Intensity Interval Training, Maximum Heart Rate
01:22:56 Day 7: Arms, Neck & Calves Resistance Training
01:27:30 Flexibility of Foundational Protocol, Workout Spacing
01:31:49 Tool: Mind-Muscle Contraction, Physiological Sighs
01:35:57 Safety & Endurance/Cardiovascular Workouts
01:37:18 Tool: Stress or Poor Sleep & Workouts, Recovery & NSDR
01:40:04 Should You Train Fasted or Fed?
01:42:43 Tool: Static Stretching & Flexibility, Irradiation & Resistance Training
01:47:56 Tool: Hanging from a Bar & Fitness Metric
01:49:02 Should You Train Sick?, Ramping Training
01:52:19 Tool: Deliberate Slow Breathing & Recovery
01:53:47 Zero-Cost Support, KZread Feedback, Spotify & Apple Reviews, Sponsors, Momentous Supplements, Huberman Lab Premium, Neural Network Newsletter, Social Media
Disclaimer: hubermanlab.com/disclaimer
Title Card Photo Credit: Mike Blabac - www.blabacphoto.com

Пікірлер: 1 300

  • @soareverix
    @soareverix Жыл бұрын

    Here are my notes on the protocol: Sunday: Long endurance workout Hiking, running, Zone 2 cardio for 60-75 minutes, maybe hiking for three hours or so Monday: Leg Resistance Training for Strength and Hypertrophy 10 minutes of warming up 50 minutes of actual work, really hard work Not any longer, since past this point you get increases in cortisol that impede development. Choose a specific muscle group like calves or quadriceps. For each muscle group, try to get that muscle group into a weighted stretch position. For example, a standing calf raise, down at the bottom it’s weighted, plus another exercise where you’re getting the contraction in the shortened position of the muscle. For example, for hamstrings this could be the leg curl, for quadriceps it’s the leg extension machine. Look up specific exercises. Examples: Quadriceps → Leg extensions + hack squats. Hamstrings → Leg curls + glute ham-raises Calves → Standing and seated calf raises Tuesday: Rest Day (heat and cold exposure) Sauna to ice bath. 15-20 minutes in the sauna, then 5 minutes of cold. 3 to 5 rounds of this. Causes 16x growth hormone Wednesday: Torso Day Strengthens muscles of torso, shoulders, and back. Train your neck too. Bench press, incline press, shoulder press, lateral raise Bent over rows, chin-ups, pull-ups, cable crossovers. Push-pull method, go from bench press to chin-ups or similar Don’t do neck bridges because you can slip a disc Thursday: Mild Cardio Run for 30-35 minutes (you could also row for 30-35 minutes) If stuck in a room, dod jumping jacks or something similar Try to breathe only through your nose Friday: High Intensity Cardio Bike really intensely, max out your heart rate 20-30 seconds of full sprint on the AirDyne bike, then 10 seconds of rest Sprint for 20-30 seconds, jog for 10 Saturday: Arms, Calves, Neck Resistance Training Dips, chin-ups, 45-50 minutes Hope it helps! This is what I'll be using as my workout protocol.

  • @HotStuff2476

    @HotStuff2476

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @Kaleidomann

    @Kaleidomann

    Жыл бұрын

    Great ❤

  • @mikem7949

    @mikem7949

    Жыл бұрын

    Thanks a bunch

  • @fbulderin2415

    @fbulderin2415

    Жыл бұрын

    Minor correction and two additions: Thursday is moderate cardio at 75-80% of max effort. Quick relaxation between sets: two inhales through nose: one to full, another to top off, then slow exhale through mouth. 3-5 minutes of slow breathing at end of workout to maximize recovery. Thanks for compiling these notes.

  • @kellysun1607

    @kellysun1607

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you

  • @ravibug16
    @ravibug16 Жыл бұрын

    I honestly can’t think of any other person or resource who has contributed so greatly to my health, happiness, and wellbeing. In this swarm of information we live in, social media, influencer bullshit, constantly being “sold to”, it is so so so meaningful to have access to quality information that has real impacts on my health and relationships. Life is beautiful because of Dr. Huberman ❤

  • @spocksdaughter9641

    @spocksdaughter9641

    Жыл бұрын

    Aren't we lucky!! I got the new sub no matter what for the same reason. It is like the alternative to big pharma. I can't understand people who understand how if you don't have health you have nothing!!

  • @NSDR999

    @NSDR999

    Жыл бұрын

    Well said 👌

  • @trentonthomas3127

    @trentonthomas3127

    Жыл бұрын

    FACTS!!!

  • @MsMorgs1

    @MsMorgs1

    Жыл бұрын

    Completely agree!!

  • @barbarafrances3943

    @barbarafrances3943

    Жыл бұрын

    Ditto

  • @Simmol3
    @Simmol3 Жыл бұрын

    My notes: If having to sit at a desk for long period of time do soleus pushups. This is done by having your feet flat on the floor, lifting the heel to top of range of motion and lowering. This uses your soleus muscle which is designed to handle walking all day. Shown to cause over 50% improvements in glucose management after eating. Fitness types: - skill, - speed, - power(speedxstrength), - strength, - hypertrophy, - endurance - musclular endurance eg stay in plank position - Anaerobic endurance eg sprint for less than 1 minute - 3-12 minute duration range - 30+ minutes endurance Overview Each of these fitness types requires different concepts and exercise types. This will always be based on progressively overloading this system though. To get a balance of all of these (surely minus skill) follow the below protocol. This protocol begins on Sunday as an example. This is flexible to fit in with your life. As long as the days are in the same order it works well. Any day can be shifted one day forward or one day back. You can do two workouts on one day to catch up. After every training session do 3-5 minutes deliberate slow breathing to maximise recovery and hit next session harder. All resistance training: About 10 minutes warming up. Then 50-60 minutes workout including rest between sets time. More than 60 minutes increases cortisone, decreasing recovery time. You want at least one exercise that gets your muscle in a weighted stretch position, and one that you’re getting contraction in the shortened position. Most muscle groups just 2 exercises each is good, 3 per muscle groups maximum. For reps and sets, for alternate months do 4-8 reps, 3-4 sets, 2-4 minute rests between per exercise. For the next month do 8-15 reps, 2-3 sets, 1.5-2 minute rests per exercise. This helps prevent boredom and reduce plateauing. In order to achieve hypertrophy (muscle growth) it’s been found anything between 5- 30 reps is effective. You can choose to focus on lifting the weight while lifting which will benefit overall strength more, or focus on specific muscle you want to grow while lifting will achieve more hypertrophy in that specific muscle. Focus on deep relaxation between sets with the goal being to bring HR down. Do a ‘physiological sigh’ to facilitate this: 1 deep breath in through the nose as much air as you can intake, then another intake through the nose to fully inflate the lungs, then a long slow breath out through the mouth. This is the fastest known way to calm nervous system. Gripping the bar tightly help you lift more. Sunday: Zone 2 cardio, at least 30 minutes, but ideally 60-75 minutes. Being able to nose breath or hold a conversation is a good barometer if you’re in zone 2. Don’t stress too much about staying in it the whole time. The goal of this is to build and maintain your base cardiovascular fitness. You could replace this with a long hike. If doing this with somebody less fit than you you can add weight to increase your effort. As per Peter Attia, you want to get 180-200 minutes per week in zone 2 for longevity. This is the only zone 2 this protocol does though, so I’m unsure where you could fit the rest in (maybe on the ‘rest’ day?). Monday: Leg day. Goal is to build and maintain strength in your legs. As previous day is long and slow your legs shouldn’t be sore for this. This is the only resistance training for legs for the week, but leg strength will be maintained by HIIT workout. Probably the most important resistance workout to do due to the positive hormonal (makes other workouts more effective) and metabolic effects and forms the base for your body. Despite this, legs is often the most often missed as it is hard and people want a big chest etc for aesthetics. During the lighter, higher rep month you’ll notice endurance training being facilitated. Focus on safety. Complex movements like squats, dead lifts etc are riskier if you are not experienced/ trained. You want two exercises per muscle group (quads, hamstrings, quads). - Quads: Hack squats (reduces risk of injury from squats) and quads leg extensions. - Hamstrings: Hamstring curls and Glut ham raises. - Calves: Standing calf raises and seated calf raises Tuesday: Rest/ Recover. As you have just done cardio 2 days ago and legs yesterday, both cardio and resistance work will be difficult and not facilitate recovery. So instead, ideally do Hot/ Cold exposure instead of a workout. Doing all of your hot/ cold exposure on one day is more accessible and has cardiovascular, brain and hormone benefits (16x growth hormone release!). Do not do cold exposure post workouts as negates adaptive processes (cold showers OK). Hot exposure e.g., Sauna for 20 minutes, hot as you can without being dangerous. Then Cold exposure e.g., cold/ice bath 5 minutes, cold as you can without being dangerous. Repeat 3-5 rounds. Going for a walk today will be good too. If you miss doing hot/colds this day you can do it another day, just not 4 hours post workout. Wednesday: Torso (chest, shoulder, back and neck). This protocol brings the pushing and pulling motions onto the same day. This benefits strength, balance, aesthetics, and systemic hormonal and metabolic effects. Huberman did not specify exercises to do (or I missed them in my note taking) but recommended Jeff Cavalier as having good protocols on example exercises to use. Neck is important to train as reduces shoulder issues, correct posture form modern life and protects spinal cord damage in accidents. Need to be careful, do not do ‘neck bridges.’ Thursday: Cardiovascular 35 minute. Running, rowing etc. Jumping jacks or skipping good replacement if not much space. Aim is to elevate HR significantly higher than zone 2 earlier, but not trying to sprint. Start with 10 minute warm up. Then set timer for 35 minutes and go 75-80% of sprint. Don’t stress too much re HR, just push hard for 35 minutes. This taps into multiple fuel systems/ endurance types. Friday: Cardio: HIIT. Fair warning if you haven’t done HIIT before, you will feel like you want to die in this one. Benefits speed, power strength. (I find it a bit contradictory to do this after what he said about not doing cardio on Tuesday. I find a good warm up for both 35 min and HIIT vital to not have fatigued legs for days after this). Acts as a second strength exercise for legs for the week. Focus on safety, the goal is to get the HR way up. If doing complex movements (not on a machine), like sprinting, go at 95% max to maintain good form. Assault bike good option for this, using arms and legs, can go 100%. Build up to this if not already in good cardiovascular health. 20-30 second sprint, 10 second rest or jog, 8-12 rounds. By 5-6 rounds you will feel absolutely terrible. Aim is to feel like you can’t go any faster. Saturday: Arms, calves, neck. This also includes indirect 2nd workout for torso via the arms. Eg dips hit multiple muscles, biceps curls hit lats. This is why there are 3 workouts per arm muscle group, starting with the more complex movements. - Biceps: palms facing you chin ups, incline curl, dumbbell curl. - Triceps: Dips, overhead extension, triceps kickback - Calves: standing calf raises, seated calf raises. - Neck: look up Jeff Cavalier video. Variables: - Sick: If feel you may be getting sick, it’s good to train due to the positive effect on immune system, but reduce effort about 20%. If you are quite sick, skip training, focus on recovery then taper back into full training over a couple of weeks. - Poor sleep: Training may lead to you getting unwell and not training for a few days, so push the training out to the next day. Make it up with a double day at some point to get back on schedule. You may be able to ‘catch up’ some of your sleep with nsdr (youtube for a script). If feeling fresh post nsdr you can train. - Fasted or not: Training fasted is OK. Protein post workout is a good idea. Carbohydrates night before workouts, esp leg workout and HIIT good idea. Flexibility: - Ideally short repeated stretching sessions daily. - Static stretch, focusing on mentally and physically relaxing. Do this by exhaling and relaxing the torso and hands. - Statics stretch, not extending as far as possible, more like 60%, holding 30-60 seconds then repeating.

  • @anikatasnim6001

    @anikatasnim6001

    Жыл бұрын

    great note! Thank you so much, bless you!

  • @truthwillprevail821

    @truthwillprevail821

    Жыл бұрын

    Awesome, thank you so much!

  • @utmish8970

    @utmish8970

    Жыл бұрын

    Grateful to you!

  • @linhphamceo694

    @linhphamceo694

    Жыл бұрын

    😊

  • @DavidS-iy8bb

    @DavidS-iy8bb

    Жыл бұрын

    Great summary

  • @vsaroay
    @vsaroay Жыл бұрын

    Hi Dr. Huberman, can you do a podcast on the scientific approach to skin care? I.e. does/how stress, food, or other changes in the body affect our skin and to what extent? Thanks for being greatly informative!

  • @michahanuszkiewicz9409

    @michahanuszkiewicz9409

    Жыл бұрын

    Great idea.

  • @edwinjose1885

    @edwinjose1885

    Жыл бұрын

    Second this

  • @TC5D

    @TC5D

    Жыл бұрын

    That would be great. Also going into detail about neurodermatitis.

  • @itamarstav5187

    @itamarstav5187

    Жыл бұрын

    רעיון של השמחות.

  • @sophiasuetabanao3746

    @sophiasuetabanao3746

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes!

  • @rawsonband4582
    @rawsonband4582 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for your service! I am a 52 yo man that got sober after a lifetime of alcohol and drug abuse and I was a smoker. Came totally clean December 2020. Completely turned my life around. 2 months ago I started a simple workout routine after reading “Can’t hurt Me” by David Goggins. Your routine is one to aim for. The beautiful thing about the podcast is your choice of topics that are so beneficial to a guy like me. I had already read Dr Anna Lembke’s book, “Dopamine Nation” and consumed dozens of hours listening to Dr Jordan Peterson…and there you all are…top of the elite list of massively influential players driving me to be a better person spiritually, mentally, physically and emotionally. Thank you for putting this information together in a way I can chew and benefit from to hopefully share with others. Thank you again!

  • @luisacordero4001

    @luisacordero4001

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for sharing!

  • @bumpyjohnson288

    @bumpyjohnson288

    Жыл бұрын

    cant hurt me is such a good book. its my bad day cure!

  • @janetstauffer9138

    @janetstauffer9138

    Жыл бұрын

    You’ve found the magic trifecta! Add in some ketamine

  • @rawsonband4582

    @rawsonband4582

    Жыл бұрын

    @@janetstauffer9138 I’ll give it a shot! Thank you 🙏🏻

  • @janetstauffer9138

    @janetstauffer9138

    Жыл бұрын

    @@rawsonband4582 Through a well respected clinic! Congratulations!!

  • @slayit9740
    @slayit9740 Жыл бұрын

    Your podcasts make mondays more tolerable! Are you going to do a one on social anxiety soon? l believie it would be beneficial for many people. Thanks for your work and effort you put into this channel.

  • @LJ-MMA

    @LJ-MMA

    Жыл бұрын

    Go out into public and embarrass yourself that many times you don't care what people think... social anxiety cured.

  • @IAmPeterCole

    @IAmPeterCole

    Жыл бұрын

    @@LJ-MMA bruh you’re joking right 😂

  • @Locky-

    @Locky-

    Жыл бұрын

    @@LJ-MMA ong

  • @LJ-MMA

    @LJ-MMA

    Жыл бұрын

    @@IAmPeterCole ermm... kind of, but this worked for me.

  • @dcrock8978

    @dcrock8978

    Жыл бұрын

    When you’re 20 you care what everyone thinks, when you’re 40 you stop caring what everyone thinks, when you’re 60 you realize no one was ever thinking about you in the first place. -Winston Churchill

  • @alexilaiho6441
    @alexilaiho6441 Жыл бұрын

    Dr Huberman, you have changed my life forever. I went from an obese pandemic couch-baby to a ripped confident person in a year. Thank you very much

  • @pjtyra2106

    @pjtyra2106

    Жыл бұрын

    Children of Bodom

  • @LegacyFarmandFiber
    @LegacyFarmandFiber Жыл бұрын

    I'm a truck driver so these soleus push ups are absolutely fantastic news for me because I can do them for 11 hours a day while I'm driving! This is exactly the information I really needed. Thank you so much for this information!!

  • @waleedaal

    @waleedaal

    Жыл бұрын

    Careful on the acceleration tho buddy lol

  • @LegacyFarmandFiber

    @LegacyFarmandFiber

    Жыл бұрын

    @@waleedaal cruise control lol.

  • @tristancomeau9892

    @tristancomeau9892

    Жыл бұрын

    Truckers doing soleus push ups are the number 1 cause of traffic congestion.

  • @emrys2522

    @emrys2522

    Жыл бұрын

    Another driver here, this really is a life saving technique quite literally, having a 20 min walk after each meal(which I only have one per day anyways) is simply not feasible. :D

  • @SpeedyThingGoIn4

    @SpeedyThingGoIn4

    10 ай бұрын

    vroom vroom vroom vroom vroom vroom vroom vroom vroom

  • @studentperformancepodcast
    @studentperformancepodcast Жыл бұрын

    Just as I was looking to change up my fitness protocols, this podcast hits my sub-box. You're the best Dr. Huberman!

  • @baderalaftan9781
    @baderalaftan9781 Жыл бұрын

    Dear Andrew You are generous, kind and hard working. You supply us with the most valuable information on KZread helping us be better. I’m sure countless lives have changed to the better because of you and what you do Thank you for all of this

  • @danielletourneau7943
    @danielletourneau7943 Жыл бұрын

    Mondays start with the Huberman Lab. I love your show. I have listened to every episode, and what makes you my first listen is how relatable you are as a person. From the loss of Costello, to the « knock on wood » superstition as a kid. I appreciate this window into your health journey and your n of 1 experiences. Your content is really accessible. Thank you for what you do.

  • @erickt9415

    @erickt9415

    Жыл бұрын

    damn I didn't know costello was gone :(

  • @ansont4787
    @ansont4787 Жыл бұрын

    Hi dr Huberman I’m a double major in Electrical and computer engineering in undergrad right now and have always had a passion for biology/neuroanatomy and love personal fitness. Thank you for being a professor in the latter subject areas and providing these wonderful lectures each week!

  • @theguvnor3880
    @theguvnor3880 Жыл бұрын

    On my list of youtube videos to watch, The Huberman podcasts instantly get prioritised.

  • @cdrew2
    @cdrew2 Жыл бұрын

    It's incredible that this up-to-date science-backed information on health & fitness is available to us content consumers at no upfront cost. An excellent, easy to understand analysis and summarization of complex research, I will not take this podcast for granted. Thank you Dr. Huberman, your work is an honest service to those trying to better themselves.

  • @aman.2912
    @aman.2912 Жыл бұрын

    Really loved this concept of bringing together multiple learnings from multiple guests/sources in these videos. It's like a compilation and I'm living it!

  • @vTHE_HiTMANv
    @vTHE_HiTMANv Жыл бұрын

    This advice is so valuable! This guy is an absolute legend for doing this for free and I hope people don't take this advice for granted and really implement everything they can and optimise themselves for the better 👌

  • @HarryZikosNY
    @HarryZikosNY Жыл бұрын

    Anyone else noticing that Huberman got more jacked? Or maybe its better fitting shirts? Props to this man!

  • @stacielivinthedream8510

    @stacielivinthedream8510

    Жыл бұрын

    Not sure, but that man is FINE!! 🤣🥰😇😚😉🙃🙂

  • @ubelmensch

    @ubelmensch

    Жыл бұрын

    Doctor Gigachad

  • @beagleman123456789

    @beagleman123456789

    Жыл бұрын

    He’s my Jewish ✡️ Brother ‘

  • @SnowSquad_

    @SnowSquad_

    Жыл бұрын

    No he is just a supreme Being that knows what his body is capable of. So yes he's gotten better.

  • @SnowSquad_

    @SnowSquad_

    Жыл бұрын

    @@beagleman123456789 Kanye would say otherwise. There's a difference between Jews and Zionist. Not sure if he fits in your clan.

  • @bookgains
    @bookgains4 ай бұрын

    One should sit calmly with a notebook and pen everytime huberman releases an episode.

  • @gailmartindale
    @gailmartindale Жыл бұрын

    My favorite podcast by far. I love having the science behind the health, wellness and living a good life protocols explained. I really appreciate all of the information that you share on your podcasts, the guests you have, the questions you ask the explanations of the scientific studies are all just perfect. thank you, thank you, thank you!

  • @mdnelson2007
    @mdnelson2007 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you Dr. Huberman and the podcast team for everything you all do. This podcast has changed my life. I feel more healthier overall and have the knowledge to back up my choices. I appreciate it so much!

  • @tariqchrysostomou6303
    @tariqchrysostomou6303 Жыл бұрын

    This is hands down the best KZread channel I've come across. Without a doubt.

  • @CesarDominguez_
    @CesarDominguez_ Жыл бұрын

    What a fantastic episode. A LOT of great information. You have become part of my daily routine Andrew, I'm very grateful for having discovered you. Thanks for all of your work spreading knowledge for free.

  • @emilejoseph1996
    @emilejoseph199611 ай бұрын

    The fact that a professor can provide such life-changing information plus implementation tools free of charge with such humility and clarity BLOWS my mind! God bless you professor! You are changing the world, literally!!

  • @beth8678
    @beth8678 Жыл бұрын

    You’re so interesting, clear , thorough and thoughtful in your presentations. I heard about you through several of the other channels I follow. Best rabbit hole I ever went down to discover your channel. Thank you for all you’re doing here!

  • @macrhaines
    @macrhaines Жыл бұрын

    Can you please do a similar episode focused on fitness protocol for women during different phases of the menstrual cycle? I know research is limited but it would be so helpful! Thanks for all you do.

  • @_borger

    @_borger

    Жыл бұрын

    Great idea!! I feel like the way women's reproductive cycles impact physical fitness protocols is so neglected! If anyone knows a good existing video/podcast on the subject please feel free to share :)

  • @s.h.4241

    @s.h.4241

    Жыл бұрын

    Please do this!

  • @IzabelleMartins

    @IzabelleMartins

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes, please! Make one about this topic!

  • @rhondabrophy7190

    @rhondabrophy7190

    5 ай бұрын

    Yes! This may be a great protocol for men but for your women listeners, especially those peri menopausal or menopausal, I suspect it would not be beneficial.

  • @khronos2213

    @khronos2213

    4 ай бұрын

    There's no difference between male and female here, your menstrual cycle doesn't interfere much.

  • @tasmiahkhan4545
    @tasmiahkhan4545 Жыл бұрын

    Being an Anesthesiologist ,the soleus lift sounds perfect to me ,it doesn't divert focus its just simply awesome

  • @CruzaderKnight

    @CruzaderKnight

    Жыл бұрын

    ER here, it sounds a bit difficult, gonna need you on standby in case I fuck this up

  • @JosetteBadger

    @JosetteBadger

    Жыл бұрын

    IM here, anesthesia, it doesn’t take much focus when you have one patient at a time😂.

  • @blessedpeople1741
    @blessedpeople1741 Жыл бұрын

    Dr. Huberman I want to thank you a lot for this great lecture about overall fitness standards. The practical information will definitely help me to become a fitter version of myself. May your channel grow more and more this year, wish you all the blessings!

  • @focusedvegetable3655
    @focusedvegetable3655 Жыл бұрын

    This man is just a treat of knowledge. I feel guilty for watching him so much and loving his content. I wish most professors were like him. We would have a different world.

  • @JPage-fj7mb
    @JPage-fj7mb Жыл бұрын

    This is really cool. I was born with CP and I don't walk independently, or for long distances even with mobility aids, but I *can* do these soleus push ups. Muscle injury, strain/sprain and early fatigue is a real problem for me, and other disabled folks. This soleus pushup idea is encouraging. Certainly going to try these for a bit.

  • @memastarful
    @memastarful Жыл бұрын

    Happy to intake this subject matter. I ran track, cheerleading and did dance aerobics. I truly enjoy cardio! Trying to incorporate weight training. 💋 You're such a dream Andrew.

  • @melissaenslin4
    @melissaenslin4 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you, Dr Huberman. Your channel is a diamond in the sea of noise. I jump between extremes: either, don't do anything, or overtrain. This protocol is going to help me structure my training into something that can turn into a long term habits. So many training programs out there never seem to hit the sweet spot. They either are too difficult, too focused on one aspect of training, or just don't really do anything (if I never see donkey kicks again, I won't be sad). I am working on ramping up fitness for a 2 week hiking expedition across Tanzania and Kilimanjaro. Will use this as a base, incorporate Wim Hoff breathing and obviously build up duration (and elevation) of my hikes closer I get to the expedition date.

  • @tammymc37
    @tammymc37 Жыл бұрын

    Wow! Thank you for this! I have never had a template for fitness period! But to find one that I can adapt to my fitness level is just amazing. It allowed me to move forward. I'm 59 years old, and obviously can't do the same level of workout you can...but I search for beginner leg workout, beginner HIIT. I can find the template exercises at my own level. But what helps me is to have an outline of how to get the whole body fit. I really appreciate this!

  • @abdulrahmanali7936
    @abdulrahmanali7936 Жыл бұрын

    I was literally looking into exercise protocols this week and here you are posting a new video about fitness protocol. Absolutely love this channel and your dedication on every Monday with a new episode. Much love to you Andrew

  • @differentthings362
    @differentthings362 Жыл бұрын

    sounds like this is just the episode I needed. your podcast is changing my life for the better. thanks for the dedication and work you put in.

  • @nancydisney1274

    @nancydisney1274

    Жыл бұрын

    Ditto!

  • @lindseym6534

    @lindseym6534

    Жыл бұрын

    me too except I keep buying literally any product he recommends

  • @differentthings362

    @differentthings362

    Жыл бұрын

    @@lindseym6534 I'm waiting on my first order of ag1 rn.

  • @lindseym6534

    @lindseym6534

    Жыл бұрын

    @@differentthings362 I bought an 8 sleep mattress and signed up for inside tracker. Both are great though

  • @chikacherrycola9189

    @chikacherrycola9189

    Жыл бұрын

    WELL PUT!!!

  • @luckyjones5289
    @luckyjones5289 Жыл бұрын

    dr. Hubi... you're the best doc in the world ! Thank you so much for your unique pro active videos !!!

  • @freedomiseffortless
    @freedomiseffortless Жыл бұрын

    Thanks so much for your podcast Dr Huberman - it's really constructive and helpful and really appreciate all the work you put it to make it freely available.

  • @VideosOfSumit
    @VideosOfSumit Жыл бұрын

    Just started this. I changed the leg day to a second Torso day and added legs to "neck & arms". Did my first Hot/Cold day yesterday - feels weird and awesome. Did HIIT this morning - I'm floored. Tomorrow: Torso. Looking forward to test this routine for a couple of months. Thanks a lot for that!

  • @ghunghroomisra8120
    @ghunghroomisra8120 Жыл бұрын

    You are a genius Dr Andrew Huberman. Grateful once again for this great podcast

  • @davidmeze8561
    @davidmeze8561 Жыл бұрын

    Dr. Huberman, first of all, I would like to apologise for any grammatical mistakes in this message, English is not my first language, so please, 🐻 with me... I can't thank you enough for how much you've taught me just in this past year, downright incredible. Your zero cost mentality or "motto" is still unfathomable to me. The level of your rhetoric abilities, your sincerity, along with the quality and delivery of information is absolutely amazing. And you're providing all of that, for free. But my favorite aspect, by (maybe not so) far, are the subtle, intelligent, and (mostly) straight faced jokes, I fu***** love it. Thank you so much, I'll be watching/listening to you for the rest of my life. Wish you all the best and copious amounts of health. Sincerely, David

  • @GallantryX
    @GallantryX Жыл бұрын

    Excellent podcast like always Andrew, the biggest takeaway from me was the Exercise schedule overall, I would say it’s designed perfectly, I’ve always wanted to exercise and build muscle as well as still improve my cardiovascular health overall, Well done!

  • @alfonsorusso6344
    @alfonsorusso6344 Жыл бұрын

    hello Andrew, I have started implementing your protocol few weeks ago and I am experiencing amazing results already, in terms of blood analysis indicators, weight loss (mostly fat) and stamina (I feel stronger with and more productive during my working hours). This week I will skip to low reps and more weight lifting, as you suggested. Thank you! 🤩

  • @ashokkt01
    @ashokkt01 Жыл бұрын

    He has singularly shot my interest in health and fitness ( and I needed it).. True impact. God bless Andrew

  • @jofortin22
    @jofortin22 Жыл бұрын

    Hi Dr. Huberman!🙂 I didn’t do much research to arrive at the clear conclusion that your explanation skills are EXCEPTIONAL. Thank you for being my part time teacher lately and please, stay blessed!😉

  • @emilybarry9410
    @emilybarry9410 Жыл бұрын

    This episode is so helpful!!! Definitely will be listening multiple times! I love these Masterclass episodes. And I would love to see a future Nutrition one perhaps one for each macro. 🙏💜 🤗

  • @davidnorman6887
    @davidnorman6887 Жыл бұрын

    I am currently refining a "Best Practices" list for everything in my life. This dovetails well. Thanks so much!

  • @EbiStephenJacob

    @EbiStephenJacob

    Жыл бұрын

    That's a great investment...keep crushing it...

  • @prayaanshmehta3200
    @prayaanshmehta320011 ай бұрын

    19:45 concepts 21:40 modifiable variables 23:37 foundational protocol 24:50 day 1: long endurace w/o -zone 2 cardio -60-75 mins -some sunday hiking 3, 4, 5 hours -add on: weight vest ----- 34:38 leg RT -why: systemic hormonal effects kick off -how 38:09 -what all 44:00 59:22 day 4: torso & neck RT -pushing 1:00:20 -pulling 1:00:35 why together? 1:00:45 how together 1:01:50 -2 exercises/muscle group 1:02:30 -eg 1:02:50 -time, sets, repetitions 1:04:23 why neck 1:05:20 -how 1:07:10 -stable, upright 1:08:00 ----- 1:08:40 day 5: CV training (moderate) all out 1:09:30 why 1:11:12 how 1:12:30 1:15:28 day 6: intensity training (high) -why 1:15:45 -how 1:16:50 1:22:56 day 7: arms & neck

  • @trentonthomas3127
    @trentonthomas3127 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much you've really helped me alot with your podcasts and helped me correct alot of my bad habits from alcohol to fitness to weed and sleep all have had a positive impact on my life and without someone like you I'd still be uninformed and unmotivated withering away from shift work feeling worse each day but you've helped shine a light on me and I make sure to try and pass that torch to all my friends and family ❤

  • @scottyg5403
    @scottyg5403 Жыл бұрын

    I enjoy your podcast but I have to admit that the fitness related Conversations are definitely my favorite! I am an older athlete and I've been working out for many years so anything new that I can add to my toolbox to improve my overall fitness is welcome ! Thanks again!

  • @paulwilson2850
    @paulwilson2850 Жыл бұрын

    Sprint Coach here, DISCLAIMER if you do not sprint or haven't sprinted in more than several months DO NOT SPRINT! You will pull a hamstring, or glute or tear something. Please take the time to ease into jogging, then running then build up to a full sprint over many weeks. It is also important to have strong hamstrings and good mobility in your hips/hamstrings prior to attempting sprinting. It is the most violent/explosive exercise one can do so save yourself some grief by easing into it over months if you are going to adopt the sprinting part of this protocol.

  • @kamalvipul9213

    @kamalvipul9213

    Жыл бұрын

    Good to know.

  • @JuanaLove6931
    @JuanaLove6931 Жыл бұрын

    Excellent "template" for checking so many boxes within 7 days!!! Soo helpful! ALSO!!!!CONGRATULATIONS !! Jeff Cavaliere just named you as his favorite podcast!!! I have to agree. 😊 Also, started A1 and love it! You are right almost more than me, lol. Just kidding. So glad you are not only about ophthalmology and neurology. You are about whole body health and that includes everything neurology, psychological, fitness and practicality. "If that's actually a word". I so appreciate your open and wonderful approach to helping others with practical information. You're a diamond, and not in the rough. Most of us have had to turn our lives around, or maybe just some, but I feel I've taken a similar path and it's so beautiful to see you passion and effort for we regular folks! Can't express it enough. Thank you!❤❤❤❤ Yup, I'm not a bot. Enjoy the passion and the ride! Remember, nothing is permanent. So keep up your greatness!! If nothing else you know you've done yout best. Also, what type of pen do you use?????? I'm getting super fussy about crap pens lately. Much respect.

  • @allangraham3649
    @allangraham3649 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for your time and thanks to all involved in producing these. Peace

  • @jellis1015
    @jellis1015 Жыл бұрын

    Again, thank you Dr. Huberman! Your work is a Nobel Prize-worthy.

  • @JhubeiFC
    @JhubeiFC Жыл бұрын

    This man, this channel, has been an incredible source of amazing info for me. Thank you so much

  • @ojoshe
    @ojoshe Жыл бұрын

    Really wonderfully detailed breakdown of the protocol. Thank you, Dr Huberman. Just to add to the exceptional information here: having followed a lot of work from Andy Galpin and this podcast and other fitness sources I’d add two points that may help some viewers and certainly have helped me. (1) The best fitness protocol is the one you actually can adhere to long term. If a protocol like this is too overwhelming or complex or doesn’t fit with your life constraints-adjust the program to be one you can stick to. (2) Accessibility of exercises helps with adherence. If you have to drive 20 minutes to the gym and you don’t go as often, a workout in your backyard might be easier to do regularly. For this reason bodyweight calisthenics are for many (including myself) an excellent practice for resistance training. In addition, compound bodyweight exercises (in particular pullups, pushups, dips, and squats in variations) are highly functional, engage more muscles, including core, and therefore can be very time efficient. The KZreadr K Boges does a wonderful job explaining some of these benefits and I encourage folks to check out his program as a complementary resource to this protocol.

  • @michaelangie
    @michaelangie Жыл бұрын

    Happy belated birthday! I’ve really been enjoying your podcasts, sharing them with friends and learning a lot of helpful information 🙏🏽

  • @robprior166
    @robprior166 Жыл бұрын

    The soleus pushups are interesting. It sounds a lot like the "fidget" mechanism mentioned in an earlier Metabolism podcast. Loving these podcasts and striving to incorporate as many of these protocols into my routine as I can. Keep it coming!

  • @nykka3
    @nykka3 Жыл бұрын

    Thx for the timestamps. So helpful for my ADHD brain. I’m learning so much!

  • @Randel19
    @Randel19 Жыл бұрын

    Great episode, thanks for going through a full week. Listening to the science behind the workouts and how the week evolves give far more structure to a workout system than just 2 day splits and some cardio thrown in. Roll on Monday !!

  • @home-gym_workouts
    @home-gym_workouts Жыл бұрын

    I love your content... I recommend your channel to many of my clients and patients. Thanks for what you do. Keep Moving Forward!!!

  • @southernguru1455
    @southernguru1455 Жыл бұрын

    This man has slowly yet quickly became one of my biggest role models. I've learned so much and still learning, thanks and salute Andrew, you're needed out here!

  • @alan614
    @alan614 Жыл бұрын

    I feel like I listen to these episodes just to hear Dr. Huberman say “thank you for your interest in science” 😂 So good !

  • @quaketheduck1247
    @quaketheduck124710 ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge and motivation me. I have had severe muscle spasms in my back that would occur at random. It caused me tremendous fear. I've now gone through physiotherapy and am taking medications to help. Your videos have encouraged me to do more. I've made steps in the right direction and just completed my first workout in over three years. Thank you.

  • @gabimiller1598
    @gabimiller1598 Жыл бұрын

    Another great episode, thank you so much! I follow a crossfit training program and a lot of these protocol are incorporated, its so great to see the science behind the methodology. Love listening while training from my home gym

  • @Hunter-Bomar
    @Hunter-Bomar Жыл бұрын

    It would be awesome if you could make an episode recapping a lot of different supplements you have mentioned, and maybe even tools. I often find myself trying to find which episode I heard you mention a supplement and tools. Just a thought. Thanks for everything you do for us. and thanks for supporting our interest in science. PS. Please get more shirts in stock. I really want to buy the HL one : )

  • @gigapaw3790
    @gigapaw3790 Жыл бұрын

    Time for our weekly Lecture, Thank Andew for making mondays the most interesting days

  • @Appleloucious
    @Appleloucious9 ай бұрын

    Many thanks for everything Andrew! You are such a blessing! I've yet to watch this episode tho wanted to communicate that I was able to watch your intro without my anxiety getting triggered by that syringe which is huge for me! Most health, peace, love and happiness to each and every being! One Love! Always forward, never ever backward!! ☀️☀️☀️ 💚💛❤️ 🙏🏿🙏🙏🏼

  • @tommanzie8555
    @tommanzie8555 Жыл бұрын

    Hello Andrew. I'd first like to say thankyou for the continuous, high quality information provided for free so that all people may benefit from truly life changing scientific information. I have been watching for some time now and feel compelled to comment as a very small gesture of thanks. You have changed mine, and as I'm sure, 100's of thousands of people's lives, including the way people think, feel and act. So for that I give my sincere thanks. Also, I know you have mentioned for some time that you will be releasing a podcast in regards to ketosis, ketones and ketogenic diets and more of the such. I'm sure this type of podcast would be very well received from many people including myself.

  • @SCP-SAM
    @SCP-SAM Жыл бұрын

    Here we go!

  • @darkmoneybrandon24

    @darkmoneybrandon24

    Жыл бұрын

    Here we go to cure depression and be really healthy

  • @drewfinn2

    @drewfinn2

    Жыл бұрын

    there’s more than meets the eye…for some apparently they might have to work harder than others due to issues w frequency both internal and external…

  • @josepitinvikingo

    @josepitinvikingo

    7 ай бұрын

    Love your podcast. Thank you for so much

  • @anthonymyers4516
    @anthonymyers4516 Жыл бұрын

    A neurobiologist talking about his ideas on complete body health...exactly what a very young, mild epileptic needs to hear to help understand everyday physical health, and limits. Always looking forward to a majority of your uploads.

  • @jesykafuhrer4223
    @jesykafuhrer42232 ай бұрын

    Suuuuper proud of myself and all of you!!!! Thank you Sydney!!!! ❤

  • @Ender63071
    @Ender630715 ай бұрын

    Thank you once again for an informative, easy to follow explanation of this comprehensive protocol! Most of the exercise content I’ve seen so far from your show comes from the perspective of someone already in good physical fitness who has a regular training protocol. I would love to see an explanation of what’s most important to focus on for someone at the “beginner” level. I was laid up due to chronic illness for several years and am starting at square one, and I’m having issues not being able to progress due to injury as I think I’ve been a bit gung ho getting back into it (currently nursing quad tendinitis). Something from a beginner perspective, or how to deal with longer-term injury, could be really helpful for someone like me! Also my theory on “no neck”: when the neck is close to the same circumference as the head, it all looks like one big shape

  • @joeschmidt8415
    @joeschmidt8415 Жыл бұрын

    I'm not sure if it's just the topic being more fun for him than most, but doc is throwing jokes and smiles left and right today lol. Very informative as usual. Appreciate the content.

  • @mikaday5856
    @mikaday5856 Жыл бұрын

    Hello Dr Huberman. Many thanks again. My 12 year old son and I are your fans from Belgium. Can you do a podcast on yoga. It s mental health and physical health benefits. Science that supports it. Thanks.

  • @Joy80JJ
    @Joy80JJ Жыл бұрын

    Great info as I just stated lifiting about 2 yrs ago after losing 80lbs in 2020...by the way in my 60's. Never felt so strong and awesome. Thank you Andrew.

  • @Spacehealing

    @Spacehealing

    Жыл бұрын

    Inspiring

  • @jakecordelli6643
    @jakecordelli6643 Жыл бұрын

    I just got back into the gym and it feels amazing! I can’t believe I went so long without it.

  • @microfx

    @microfx

    Жыл бұрын

    psh... opposite for me!

  • @AwidVahedi
    @AwidVahedi Жыл бұрын

    How is so much knowledge for free? Love the amount of value you deliver with that depth of explanation! Thank you 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

  • @ubiquity2976

    @ubiquity2976

    Жыл бұрын

    It’s not free. Andrew is an influencer. He gets revenue from contents (direct and indirect)

  • @chriscyborg2187
    @chriscyborg2187 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you from bottom of my heart! These toolkits are Gold!

  • @timkitterman2130
    @timkitterman2130 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much Dr Huberman. This is absolute gold. 🙏

  • @gretacastro2314
    @gretacastro2314 Жыл бұрын

    the growth this channel has seen in the past couple months is insane

  • @nuwang2381
    @nuwang2381 Жыл бұрын

    I've been listening since this podcast has first started and I've loved listening every week, really fascinating stuff xD

  • @0nur73
    @0nur73 Жыл бұрын

    Always looking for perfect all round fitness program. This is a gem for me. Thank you a lot.

  • @thehumancondition111
    @thehumancondition111 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this Andrew, and for all the hard work. Could there be a part 2 of this 'optimal protocol', focusing on some possible modification in protocols or addition of new ones for female physiology? Perhaps keeping in mind female hormone cycle and how to leverage from different phases for better training? I'd really love for you to make content focusing on female physiology in particular. As I heard from Dr. Peter Attia's episode, where he made some strong statements on the lack of enough research on female health and as general public, we're not very informed about hormone regulation and leveraging it for our benefit. I hope this gets your attention. Thank you for initiating interest in science!

  • @TheCreepVideos
    @TheCreepVideos Жыл бұрын

    Awesome episode :) to extend on stretching (pun intended); I have done a few exercises with yogabody. Lucas has some really cool insight on why to stretch, when, for how long, and often. Maybe you can talk with him some day? He also seems like a down to earth science based guy.

  • @katrinafleming4991
    @katrinafleming4991 Жыл бұрын

    Brilliant resource. Perfectly presented. I’m very grateful. Thank you

  • @southeasterncowgirls
    @southeasterncowgirls Жыл бұрын

    You're the best Dr. Huberman! Thank you so much for your channel. This has to be the best science channel in existence. I've learned more useful things bingewatching your channel in a few months than I did the entire time I was in high school!

  • @Niloufarsaber
    @Niloufarsaber Жыл бұрын

    I really appreciate your work Dr. Huberman. Big fan🙌

  • @ashleyskilyne7517
    @ashleyskilyne7517 Жыл бұрын

    THANK YOU, for taking the time to do these wonderful videos. 🔥🤩 your the best !

  • @catsndogs21savage
    @catsndogs21savage Жыл бұрын

    I'm sorry Dr. Huberman but, whether you like it or not, you are a bro. One of a different breed, but definitely a bro. Thank you very much for the huge amount of quality information !

  • @DrEvilMiniMi374

    @DrEvilMiniMi374

    Жыл бұрын

    C*mon guys, can we get some likes here! ↑ Hi is deffo a BRO! I have been devouring his lectures like crazy! Now only if my memory could keep up the pace -> THIS IS SURREAL- as im typing this, i just noticed that couple of rows up, there is 2hour video on "Understand & Improve Memory Using Science-Based Tools" :)

  • @allfusionx
    @allfusionx Жыл бұрын

    What a treat! Thank you Dr. Huberman. “Flexibility” topic came up pretty late in the game. Overall great to see/hear the broad coverage. Made me realize I don’t have enough cardio in my current protocol

  • @CWReid
    @CWReid Жыл бұрын

    As I'm inundated with actionable knowledge, I'm reminded of a quote by Russell M. Nelson (heart surgeon) "Education is the difference between wishing you could help others and being able to help them." As an educator, I was delighted to find this treasure trove of insights into neuroplasticity & exercise science that I can share with my students. As an aspiring polyglot, the Neuroplasticity Super Protocol is a catalyst. As an aging athlete, survivalist, & father, the glaborous cooling protocols are revitalizing my training while helping me inspire my kids to keep looking for ways to break through plateaus & neurotypical thinking as they experiment & study to develop deeper understanding of what some would call mysteries. As a biology & physiology nerd for decades, I've no idea how your work here eluded me until recently when a friend suggested it; it has been a real game changer, thank you, Dr. Huberman 🤙

  • @hejiranyc
    @hejiranyc Жыл бұрын

    I'm 53 and I have been consistently weight training for over 30 years. One thing I have learned the hard way is that weight machines are awful for your joints, specifically the knees. I used to train my legs using an incline leg press and single-knee squats using a Smith machine. Starting in my late 30s/early 40s, my knees started to fail. It got to the point where I could not use stairs without wincing in pain. I thought I would need to get my knees replaced. By necessity, I had to stop and switch to free squats with a barbell. Not only did I see better results in terms of strength and conditioning, my knee pain has pretty much disappeared. My theory is that machines force the body to follow a single, unnatural plane of movement, whereas free squats are not linear and adapt to micro-balancing movements that coordinate the back and legs in a natural way.

  • @mariavasilenko5080
    @mariavasilenko5080 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks a lot for yet another incredible episode! I wonder if there are / should be any changes to such a protocol for women that would take into account hormonal, physical and maybe motivational differences?

  • @nath6374
    @nath6374 Жыл бұрын

    Great content! Thank you, prof Huberman 🙏 ~from Brazil!

  • @SparkleInMoonlight
    @SparkleInMoonlight Жыл бұрын

    This is such a great and practical quality video. Thank you for making them. Thanks to your videos we adopted certain changes in our daily regime and got really cool improvements

  • @Shinobi888
    @Shinobi888 Жыл бұрын

    This is fascinating. The first part about the soleus pushups reminded me of other research that talk about the benefits of fidgeting. Great stuff; thanks for sharing!

  • @tahmed2176
    @tahmed2176 Жыл бұрын

    Timing couldn't be better as I'm looking to expand in to different types of training and figuring out a way to optimally incorporate it all. Thank you Mr Huberman.

  • @kmichalene
    @kmichalene Жыл бұрын

    Fantastic podcast! Thank you for this foundational approach to fitness. Always a pleasure!

  • @TheBond207
    @TheBond207 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks Dr. Huberman for this wonderful episode, really helps set the right foundation for lifelong fitness! One request for subsequent episode - Please throw some light on common supplements used in endurance / resistance training like whey protein, BCAA , creatin and the likes and pros and cons of same if any.

  • @hvemer9566
    @hvemer9566 Жыл бұрын

    1:34:38 "But then as you move into the weight training set, you really want to ratchet up your focus and attention to the muscles that you're going to be using." How do you do this after you've done the physiological Sighs in between sets?

  • @frederikultang

    @frederikultang

    Жыл бұрын

    Good Question?

  • @traindane9914

    @traindane9914

    Жыл бұрын

    Interesting! Hope someone can answer

  • @hvemer9712

    @hvemer9712

    Жыл бұрын

    Nice Question!

  • @rainsreviews6499

    @rainsreviews6499

    Жыл бұрын

    Ohh... I wish I knew!!

  • @hassanud-deen43
    @hassanud-deen43 Жыл бұрын

    Your 47? I honestly thought you were early 40s late 30s haha. Clearly the science works!

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