The Science of Depression (This is SHOCKING!)

Get ready for a DEEP dive into the science of depression!
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I spent the last month learning everything I could about depression. It was an exhaustive journey but I think the insights will help a lot of people. Let me know if you want more videos like this... They are a pain to make.
#depression #antidepressant

Пікірлер: 1 100

  • @Mattyk11784
    @Mattyk117842 ай бұрын

    Your prior content and progress from pandering to the “muscleheads” to providing scientific evidence to support your claims, coupled with your spot on delivery through self-deprecating humor while remaining highly knowledgeable about how our bodies work have more than permitted you to make a video on something a little outside your field, albeit, still health related. You have helped more people than you’ll know and we are forever indebted to you. Keep up the great work!

  • @woooooooo9061

    @woooooooo9061

    2 ай бұрын

    There’s no real evidence in this video. All guess work.

  • @PornEqualsHappiness

    @PornEqualsHappiness

    2 ай бұрын

    You're right but but I think you're missing the most important aspect he's preaching in this video: GO Do YOUR OWN RESEARCH & EXPERIMENT. In the age of soooo much information it's important to actual go with your own experiences with using the latest research. Personal experimentation over studies.

  • @carldavis3326

    @carldavis3326

    2 ай бұрын

    All of us can talk about depression. Health and Fitness being your field makes it imperative. Exercise is one if the best medicines for depression and a lot of other mental health illnesses. You are a blessing to us that do not have the resources or capital to do the depth of research that you do. Thank you.

  • @SZvenM

    @SZvenM

    2 ай бұрын

    @@woooooooo9061 He shows test results, talks about studies, even shares the experience of several individuals. How are those things, in particular the first two, not "real evidence"?

  • @lionofthemorning7997

    @lionofthemorning7997

    2 ай бұрын

    I agree, but theres a few things. Yeah, science is a good starting point, but the more you learn about what we think we know (not science since that is a methodology that produces data & not the conclusions (opinions) created from that data) the more you should be aware of how little we know. So the only thing everyone should do is figure it out for themselves. Data is great, but at the end of the day, eat, train, & do what makes you better.

  • @zenout3463
    @zenout346321 күн бұрын

    As someone who’s been severely depressed since I was a young teen, and I’m now 34 still experiencing it most days, I can say that depression is a little to do with a chemical/neurological imbalance, and way more to do with our environment - our lives. When life is going great and my needs are being met, I’m happy. When the opposite occurs (which is mainly always), I’m absolutely brought down to hell with no feelings inside my core and my mind unable to cope. There’s a direct link with safety. Safety in society, home, work, life, yourself. No connections with others, no community who have your back, no financial system that helps secure you, etc etc. I can easily survive and thrive in the wild, but at home in society, I’m broken. There’s a lot of studies on this too. But it’s really not so easy to change your life to improve it all. Especially without money. And no, money is not so easily made either. We have lost the basic foundations for which we as humans thrive on together, and it’s been replaced with this narcissistic, selfish, degrading, abusive, ultra competitive, mainly-online, disconnected, valueless, single-homed society. Even the devil would be depressed.

  • @misspatvandriverlady7555

    @misspatvandriverlady7555

    10 күн бұрын

    Money is increasingly hoarded by the few while the many are one missed paycheck from homelessness… or already there. Nah, I think the devil is having a grand time. I believe the various other ills that blight humanity are the work of the various demons; but depression is the plaything of their king! 👹

  • @lynettamurdoch5443

    @lynettamurdoch5443

    2 күн бұрын

    I was the same - from pre-teen until I was about 28. I chalked it up to finding someone who seemed to love me unconditionally, until I found out they didn’t, but the spell seemed to be broken - OR - as I later learned, it might have been hormones. Different people react differently to environment, so we can’t always blame environment. Our genes play a role. My father was relatively depressed often, and maybe his attitude - or his genes - affected me. It’s easy to be depressed when our needs aren’t being met. What always amazes me is when I meet someone whose circumstances should have rendered them a total failure and a huge mess, but they get up and get out and fight for their life, they seem so much more balanced than others who had none of their problems, etc., and they are also continually trying to improve themselves, their health etc., without passing the behaviors on to their children that their own parents inflicted on them. I really don’t think there’s any one answer to depression. It’s been shown to be a chemical cause. My question is which came first - the chemical problem, or the environment. One thing for sure - for me - is that hormones played a definite role later in life when I started with the depression again. But I’m a woman - so maybe that’s different for me than it would be for a man. If you can’t afford health care, try to get help through a government program, or a church. Some larger churches have counseling programs, which, if they can’t help, might connect you with a professional who would take you on gratis, or for an affordable cost.

  • @zenout3463

    @zenout3463

    2 күн бұрын

    @@lynettamurdoch5443Yh so in terms of chemical composition relative to depression, apparently when you’re in a constant state of fear and stress growing up, your body shuts off serotonin to protect you somehow. With decreased levels of such, you are more emotional, depressive, anxious and all other negatives. That creates a vicious cycle. The environment IMO comes first, which triggers the body’s response to deal with it. From there, after years of such, you will continually fluctuate back into it because behaviours create your life, which ultimately will be drawn toward the negative things you had growing up, whether you want it or not - think how people subconsciously choose partners like their parents, because they want to “fix” something in their partner which their parent had that hurt you: for instance, myself, I’ve realised I choose partners who are emotionally unavailable, which I don’t do knowingly, and it’s cuz I want to know they love me and if I can “change” them to be emotionally available for me, then I’ll feel the love I never got growing up. Psychology is extremely interesting. It’s learning about such that finally gets me out of depressive states to keep fighting, understanding more about why I might be feeling something and trying to solve it so I can create order again. But my life is utter chaos, it’s laughable just how chaotic it is despite my awareness and effort to keep doing better. And it’s all external which keeps creating the chaos when I’m trying to improve things. Take getting more work for instance so I can save up and leave this life I’m in - the very day I get an extra job, my car breaks down so I have to find £300 I won’t have for weeks to fix it! Truly laughable. I’ve learnt to cry and feel empty, then next day laugh in the face of the adversity, and scream to the universe “bring everything you’ve got to throw at me!!!”. Anyway, back to the point; I think the chemical part is a response mechanism to something you’re already experiencing.

  • @amalksuresh2538

    @amalksuresh2538

    17 сағат бұрын

    True. Depression is about unmet needs and lack of psychological flexibility. It ain't chemical imbalance

  • @HAMZAPINE
    @HAMZAPINE10 күн бұрын

    Psychedelics are just an exceptional mental health breakthrough. It's quite fascinating how effective they are against depression and anxiety. Saved my life.

  • @fakiriayoub8087

    @fakiriayoub8087

    10 күн бұрын

    Can you help with the reliable source I would really appreciate it. Many people talk about mushrooms and psychedelics but nobody talks about where to get them. Very hard to get a reliable source here in Australia. Really need!

  • @FabioPioFersini

    @FabioPioFersini

    10 күн бұрын

    Yes, dr.porassss. I have the same experience with anxiety, depression, PTSD and addiction and Mushrooms definitely made a huge huge difference to why am clean today.

  • @Somusicais

    @Somusicais

    10 күн бұрын

    I wish they were readily available in my place. Microdosing was my next plan of care for my husband. He is 59 & has so many mental health issues plus probable CTE & a TBI that left him in a coma 8 days. It's too late now I had to get a TPO as he's 6'6 300+ pound homicidal maniac. He's constantly talking about killing someone. He's violent. Anyone reading this Familiar w/ BPD know if it is common for an obsession with violence.

  • @fakiriayoub8087

    @fakiriayoub8087

    10 күн бұрын

    Is he on instagram?

  • @FabioPioFersini

    @FabioPioFersini

    10 күн бұрын

    Yes he is dr.porassss.

  • @DominikPavel-fk2wb
    @DominikPavel-fk2wb9 күн бұрын

    I was severely traumatized years ago as a teenage, got diagnosed with BPD. Spent my whole life fighting BPD. I suffered severe depression and mental disorder. Not until my son recommended me to psilocybin mushrooms treatment. Psilocybin treatment saved my life honestly. 8 years totally clean. Much respect to mother nature the great magic shrooms.

  • @DassHibionada

    @DassHibionada

    9 күн бұрын

    Congrats on your recovery. Most persons never realizes psilocybin can be used as a miracle medication to save lives. Years back i wrote an entire essay about psychedelics. they saved you from death bud, lets be honest here.

  • @Ronkaja

    @Ronkaja

    9 күн бұрын

    Hey mates! Can you help with the source? I suffer severe anxiety, panic and depression and I usually take prescription medicine, but they don't always help. Where can I find those psilocybin mushrooms? I'm really interested in treating my mental health without Rxs. I live in Australia don't know much about these. I'm so glad they helped you. I can't wait to get them too. Really need a reliable source 🙏

  • @SusanaGomez-mp8sk

    @SusanaGomez-mp8sk

    9 күн бұрын

    YES very sure of Dr.alishrooms. I have the same experience with anxiety, depression, PTSD and addiction and Mushrooms definitely made a huge huge difference to why am clean today.

  • @NicoleCtirad

    @NicoleCtirad

    9 күн бұрын

    100% agree I used to have Psychosis and paranoid thoughts like "people thinking about me talking about me etc. Very odd behavior after getting off Adderall from 7-16. Antidepressants at 18-29. 31 now. I took way to much, but took about 20g of Gold caps (Psilocybin containing mushroom) I analyzed my entire life. The emotions that came out helped me understand behavior etc more. Wont ever need to do it again because I'm happy and contempt forever, but I wish more people did this to alter their perception of reality. Would help with healing much trauma

  • @VinceMunoz-wx7je

    @VinceMunoz-wx7je

    9 күн бұрын

    How can I reach out to him? Is he on Instagram

  • @IndelibleHD
    @IndelibleHD2 ай бұрын

    Keeping a consistent workout routine helps me keep depression at bay.

  • @user-sn9sr3vc1i

    @user-sn9sr3vc1i

    2 ай бұрын

    Real

  • @user-sn9sr3vc1i

    @user-sn9sr3vc1i

    2 ай бұрын

    I'm doing the same 5 years now ☠️

  • @RagnarOdinson

    @RagnarOdinson

    2 ай бұрын

    DEFINITELY get’n back into the old habit of heavy’ish workouts, with serious intent and focused mental aggression is just One of many things I’ve got to start Yesterday!! IF I’m gonna manage to claw my way back up from Zero to a reasonable semblance of a Life (AGAIN! I’ve lost count how many times at this point, lol). I’ve gotta make myself put that hardcore level Gym Discipline in place in basically All aspects of my life for a While to pull off This comeback! 😂, Christ! Gotta keep up the Fight 👊!!

  • @Rufio1975

    @Rufio1975

    2 ай бұрын

    Yup. Without working out hard, I wouldn't even be able to get into my shop and work on my woodworking. Gym time. Gotta have it.

  • @timmydigan

    @timmydigan

    2 ай бұрын

    So true, consistent training is a game-changing tool for mental health

  • @EvolvedTactical
    @EvolvedTacticalАй бұрын

    I was at my absolute lowest just about 7 years ago. In my young adult life, I did amazing things. I joined the Army out of high school, earned a spot in thr 75th Ranger Regiment, and did more by the time I was 22 than most people will their entire lives. Got injured, got out, and after a few hiccups, I ended up cowboying at a ranch outside Las Vegas. Met my wife, settled down (ish) and moved on to more "professional" pursuits, but always maintained a connection to the man I was. I knew at a moment's notice, I could do either of my old jobs again. Then the headaches started. Long story short, I had a sever case of Chiari malformation, where my brain was trying to squeeze out of my skull. Fighting with the VA for a diagnosis led to me finally getting surgery 18 months later. Having brain surgery in your early 30s sucks. I lost my job (work as a union plumber), and I lost my sense of self. I knew that I could never be "that guy" again. It was devastating, and I hate myself when I think of how close I came to being one of those 22 veterans a day. What really helped? My dog. He's a Belgian Malinois/ German Shepherd mix we got off Craigslist for $200. He was supposed to be my wife's dog, but I stole him. Having a smart, driven working dog keep me on my toes and give me a goal every day helped me to claw my way out. I still get hit with it every now and then. I self medicate too much and don't sleep enough. But dogs are joy, and having a goal every morning can do more for your mental health than you know. This is a long comment, and I know most won't read it. But for those that do, for those out there on that dark cloud, just remember: you're not alone. We believe in you.

  • @tededo

    @tededo

    Ай бұрын

    Interesting, love your story

  • @taleandclawrock2606

    @taleandclawrock2606

    Ай бұрын

    We get brought up to think that our sense of self and personality is this rigid, concrete thing. But it can change alot throughout our life and when life environment and circumstances change.( ask any mother!) No one likes suffering, but there is always some lesson in it, and it can make you a better human being when you intend it to. Taking charge of what we can control helps in alleviating the fear and helplessness from what we can't control. Your previous self discipline and skills can help current challenges, plus theres a powerful impetus to learn new things. Everyone who finds a way to go on that doesnt harm others or themself, is a winner. I think you are awesome, im sorry for the losses you are mourning, and wish you much happiness for the future.

  • @BetaBuxDelux

    @BetaBuxDelux

    Ай бұрын

    I’d rather just be alone. 😂

  • @creatrixZBD

    @creatrixZBD

    29 күн бұрын

    thanks

  • @MikeS-um1nm

    @MikeS-um1nm

    11 күн бұрын

    I read every word. Thank you for your service and advice. I wish you the best.

  • @jamesandersonfoster3024
    @jamesandersonfoster30242 ай бұрын

    As someone with a PhD in Clinical Psychology, I was soooo nervous about how this was going to turn out. Dude - well-fucking-done. It's a complex issue and you managed to not run from that or dumb it down to the point of meaninglessness. Good on ya.

  • @outpost31737

    @outpost31737

    2 ай бұрын

    What's your PhD got to do with anything?

  • @jamesandersonfoster3024

    @jamesandersonfoster3024

    2 ай бұрын

    @@outpost31737 - it impressed your mom

  • @AL15IS350

    @AL15IS350

    2 ай бұрын

    @@jamesandersonfoster3024 the irony in your "meaningless" comment. If that's you in that pic, just imagine this, a 60yrs old with a "PhD" using a mom insult like a sad teenager hahaha. Perhaps your mind has yet to mature.

  • @maddscientist82

    @maddscientist82

    2 ай бұрын

    @@jamesandersonfoster3024 daaaaamnn.. Don't be surprised if homicide detectives come knocking on your door! Don't worry, they won't get anything outta me, boss!

  • @maddscientist82

    @maddscientist82

    2 ай бұрын

    @@outpost31737 Oh, you're awake.. don't worry, you'll live.. but there was nothing they could do to save your ego. I'm sorry..

  • @USA00STEVEN
    @USA00STEVEN2 ай бұрын

    Lost my younger sister to suicide April 18, 2024 "I think the hardest part of losin' someone isn't havin' to say goodbye, but rather learnin' to live without em. Always tryin' to fill the void, the emptiness that's left inside your heart when they go."

  • @JoeNielsen44

    @JoeNielsen44

    2 ай бұрын

    Sorry for your loss. Hang in there.

  • @myfirstseven8316

    @myfirstseven8316

    2 ай бұрын

    Big hugs.

  • @hshfyugaewfjkKS

    @hshfyugaewfjkKS

    2 ай бұрын

    I'm so sorry for your loss. Suicides leave a lot of unanswered questions. Hoping you find peace.

  • @USA00STEVEN

    @USA00STEVEN

    2 ай бұрын

    Thank y'all... I even still can't believe it..

  • @tomasvircik3742

    @tomasvircik3742

    Ай бұрын

    I'm sorry for your loss. Questions and blame will remain present. It's the why question all the time. Some can bare with their struggles and some can't. I would probably just put it that way. Because I still can't fully comprehend my cousin's decision to take his life.

  • @kyngjaquin4632
    @kyngjaquin46322 ай бұрын

    Man this channel is so multilayered. Love it here

  • @DariuszGruszczynski

    @DariuszGruszczynski

    Ай бұрын

    He said that he has ADHD- that’s how it works when properly used.

  • @jokeen84
    @jokeen842 ай бұрын

    “Creatine, So just take it and stfu” had me rolling proves it helps with depression.

  • @cautious1343

    @cautious1343

    2 ай бұрын

    Me to! LMFAO

  • @tonymanuge1932

    @tonymanuge1932

    2 ай бұрын

    some people do very well with sarcasm to deliver a humorous story is appreciated ;-)

  • @notsure6312

    @notsure6312

    2 ай бұрын

    that was a good one. sounds like cod liver oil back in the day. lol

  • @christopherwhitley9923

    @christopherwhitley9923

    2 ай бұрын

    It has been shown to work so well it helps with PTSD, too bad my doc said no creatine. Damn kidneys :(

  • @Day-.-man

    @Day-.-man

    2 ай бұрын

    @@christopherwhitley9923 i thought this was debunked about it being bad for your kidneys?

  • @user-og8go1pu2r
    @user-og8go1pu2rАй бұрын

    As a PSSD sufferer of 7 years and someone who has lost everything to the permanent side effects of antidepressants, I came into this video fully expecting you to blindly praise antidepressants like everyone else does. But you definietly proved me wrong and have gained a massive amount of respect from me. You have no idea how much it means to me that you mentioned the PSSD Network in this video. I actually have tears in my eyes as I am writing this. Ryan, in case you ever read this comment, thank you from the bottom of my heart.

  • @christopherp.8868

    @christopherp.8868

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for this comment!

  • @alansmith4655
    @alansmith46552 ай бұрын

    Depression sucks man. I was diagnosed with clinical depression and bipolar around 5 years ago. I used alcohol to cope for a long, long time and it helped to destroy my life. Off it 5 months now and trying to get into fitness so found channels like this. Thank you.

  • @paulgal

    @paulgal

    2 ай бұрын

    💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼

  • @pnf197

    @pnf197

    Ай бұрын

    right now, you're an inspiration to me..thanks, and keep seeking....

  • @user-df2fl1pj6q

    @user-df2fl1pj6q

    Ай бұрын

    Alcohol is a depressant tho...

  • @michaelgresham1980

    @michaelgresham1980

    Ай бұрын

    @@user-df2fl1pj6qdepression is a depressant. This is why depression doesn’t exist. It’s just you being lazy

  • @laurenb6467

    @laurenb6467

    21 күн бұрын

    After 8 years on the medi-go-round and only getting worse, I can also support that exercise is the best!!! I have been lifting weight for over 10 years and I'm off all meds against doctors orders, and I finally feel like I have a handle on my depression. Also quitting sugar, caffeine, etc. Which also helps with mood and anxiety. ❤❤ I hope youre doing well man!!!!

  • @LiterallyBocchi290
    @LiterallyBocchi2902 ай бұрын

    "Heed my words struggler, struggle endure, contend, for that alone is the sword of one who defies death, do not forget these words."

  • @Fighting_Fatigue_117

    @Fighting_Fatigue_117

    2 ай бұрын

    I screen shot this.

  • @Dougie.A.M

    @Dougie.A.M

    2 ай бұрын

    What's this from?

  • @12andom12

    @12andom12

    2 ай бұрын

    From berserk the anime. Powerful quote

  • @12andom12

    @12andom12

    2 ай бұрын

    Missing the rain of blood part but still powerful

  • @Thatone_Dude21

    @Thatone_Dude21

    2 ай бұрын

    🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯🎯

  • @ceofounder
    @ceofounder2 ай бұрын

    The most Humanitarian video that Ryan has ever produced! Depression is horrible! Up Until 2019; I weighed 220 to 225, height 6"2; solid lean muscle from being a former highschool athlete, and amateur boxer for 3 years. I was always in the gym, working out, and riding my Harley, volunteering, and living life with my family. Then in 2019; my daughter went to Heaven, and my wife decided to end her own life! Then the Pandemic Lockdown of 2020/2021 took place! Ended up homeless, jobless, eating edible science projects to survive, and stopped working out! Blew up to 300 pounds! Depression has did a number on me till this day! Working out helps. Anyway; try to do what makes you happy enough not to try suicide!

  • @affl1ctor

    @affl1ctor

    2 ай бұрын

    *hug*

  • @bonkers9182

    @bonkers9182

    2 ай бұрын

    I hope you are doing better now. Big, respectful hug.

  • @ceofounder

    @ceofounder

    2 ай бұрын

    @@affl1ctor Thank you. I know there are other people whose life is not is a good state.

  • @ceofounder

    @ceofounder

    2 ай бұрын

    @@bonkers9182 Thank you. I acknowledge there are other sufferers.

  • @Silence-and-Violence

    @Silence-and-Violence

    2 ай бұрын

    I am absolutely broken to hear about your daughter and wife. May God have mercy on you and us all.

  • @tessbennett3796
    @tessbennett37962 ай бұрын

    Watching my youngest daughter suffer from clinical depression is the most helpless I've ever felt in my life.

  • @polespinosa4858

    @polespinosa4858

    2 ай бұрын

    What is she suffering from? Address her insecurities before she starts seeing herself as a flawed being rather than a person with flaws.

  • @manuel8617

    @manuel8617

    2 ай бұрын

    ​@@polespinosa4858clinical depression

  • @dextiir

    @dextiir

    2 ай бұрын

    I dont know her age, but I just finished the new book "The anxious generation" by Jonathan Haidt. Its a book you also should read as a parent - especially if your daughter has a phone with internet access.

  • @cautious1343

    @cautious1343

    2 ай бұрын

    How old is she? It makes a difference in treatment.

  • @Felix-bk4rt

    @Felix-bk4rt

    2 ай бұрын

    My 16 year old son has depression so severe he is in danger to commot suicide... So I totally know what shithole you are in!

  • @NeurotiQ
    @NeurotiQ2 ай бұрын

    Today was the worst day in a while. But this just made me realize everybody faces these demons in the head. And it suddenly doesnt feel that bad. Ryan is just build different with his humor and relatability

  • @oliverkahn2224

    @oliverkahn2224

    2 ай бұрын

    Keep going homie! You will get better with time! Be patient

  • @taylornoel

    @taylornoel

    2 ай бұрын

    Glad you decided to watch the video and to comment. Telling other people about our broken bits help us be seen and helps others know they aren’t alone. You got this man. Rooting for you!

  • @TravelGeeq

    @TravelGeeq

    2 ай бұрын

    Stay strong amigo 💪

  • @steveinphoenix
    @steveinphoenix2 ай бұрын

    You had to end this video with a hard pill to swallow. "There is beauty even in darkness..." Tough to accept but true af

  • @jaeldi

    @jaeldi

    Ай бұрын

    kzread.info/dash/bejne/l2WJt6OhipawqrA.html "When you think all is forsaken, Listen to me now (all is not forsaken) You need never feel broken again, Sometimes darkness can show you the light" - Disturbed "The Light" This is the song I listen to when I need a boost.

  • @mhvenom80
    @mhvenom802 ай бұрын

    As much as I would love to go into details, I can say that you, Ryan, have been one of THE most helpful and useful people/KZreadrs ever.

  • @isaacgrier8679
    @isaacgrier86792 ай бұрын

    I'm shocked you didn't mention how helpful dogs are. We know how much you love them.

  • @Silence-and-Violence

    @Silence-and-Violence

    2 ай бұрын

    @isaacgrier8679 they help until they leave. And then I had the worst period of mental health I've ever had and had new extreme symptoms that I had never had before. It took forever to recover and I feel like I'll never be whole again. I'm afraid to ever get another dog, or really any pet, again. She was the best thing for almost ten years. Got me out of bed, taking walks, buying healthy food for both of us to eat, started talking to people and making friends at the dog park I took her to so she could play with friends every day. I was living a full life because of her. But I don't think I can ever hurt like that again. I'm dying right now just writing this and it's been a few years. I don't know how to fix this.

  • @gagelaflesh5358

    @gagelaflesh5358

    2 ай бұрын

    @@Silence-and-Violence it sounds like you gave her the best life she could’ve ever asked for. I’m sure she’s in doggy heaven wagging her tail because of you.

  • @DragoNate

    @DragoNate

    2 ай бұрын

    @@Silence-and-Violence You don't fix it. You recognize and remember the good times you had with her and the positive impact she had on you and your life & you live your life in the same way you did with her because you know it was the best way. she may not physically be around anymore and even if you don't believe in anything spiritual, your memory of her still keeps her around.

  • @jeremylindemann5117

    @jeremylindemann5117

    6 күн бұрын

    Depends on the dog you get. Some dogs come with their own issues or some behaviours that can end up being a burden on you.

  • @fictionalreality1010
    @fictionalreality10102 ай бұрын

    At 48 years old multiple concussions 🤕 and one hell of a life…the best thing I’ve found is EXERCISE! ❤

  • @nathannellis6516
    @nathannellis65162 ай бұрын

    Biggest life saver for me with my PTSD, depression, and anxiety was mushrooms with Psilocybin. 1 good trip( weighed out 4 grams) that lasted 6ish hrs followed by 2 months of micro dosing. Capsules consisted of a mix of 7 grams of shrooms with 1.5tblsp of cacao powder to help with inflammation and some other things in regards to the body. They came out to be roughly .35gs per capsule. I had vet buddies buying them from me saying the same about how they really turned their world around. I never messed with shrooms till about a year ago, I kinda regret waiting ❤️💜

  • @spacejunk2610

    @spacejunk2610

    12 күн бұрын

    I am really at a bottom to. But I have no idea where I can get right kind of mushrooms. Could you let me know?

  • @moneymaker-ju1mq
    @moneymaker-ju1mq2 ай бұрын

    The term “depression” came into use in the 19th century, originally as “mental depression,” to describe lowering of spirits, and came to replace melancholia as a diagnosis.

  • @nick28t
    @nick28t2 ай бұрын

    Great video man. Always loved your stuff, but you mixing your comedic talents into top tier informational content about depression is something I never knew I needed. Thank you.

  • @jeffreymilidantri7121
    @jeffreymilidantri71212 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much for posting this video. As someone who has suffered from lifelong chronic depression I can personally vouch for almost everything you’ve said here. And where doctors have failed I’m happy to see the health and fitness community picking up to educate the public with real world strategies for managing and treating their own depression.

  • @Carstuffwithgus
    @Carstuffwithgus2 ай бұрын

    As someone that has struggled with depression all my life I would like to offer my experience for whoever cares. About 6 month or so ago I hit the bottom. Was at the lowest point in my life. I started with various things to try to pull myself out of it. Some you mentioned here. The two things I swear by, after doing them almost daily for the past 6 months, are Ashwaganda and Hot/Cold water therapy. I added Ashwaganda to my supplement regiment and found it elevated my mood while Im on it. I cycle off every 3 months. The hot/cold therapy is a game changer. I jump in my hot tub for 15 minutes at 102F then immediately do a 3 minute cold dip after. Temps in the cold dip range from 50F down to 34F in the dead of winter. The only time I have felt depression in the passed 6 months was when i got sick and could not cold plunge for a week. Once I got back into it ......bingo DEPRESSION was gone again. Sorry for the long comment but I swear by this and would recommend it...along with some breathing exercises to anyone desperate enough to try. The cold plunge is not for everyone. Good luck and thanks for the great content.

  • @rexuisus2802

    @rexuisus2802

    2 ай бұрын

    Big ups on the suggestion, Ashwa KSM-66 has been a banger for me and brought me out of several anxiety spirals. Stay strong my dude ✊

  • @TheDavveponken

    @TheDavveponken

    2 ай бұрын

    ashwaganda can blunt emotions and motivation same as a lot of psych drugs, they act on the same 5ht receptors. I would rather recommend vitamin and mineral supplements of vitamin d, e, c, magnesium, zinc, etc. Look up what works together and what doesn't. And sleep, exercise, diet, relaxing, stop stressing over trivial things, or trivial people, cut out toxic ones as best you can. Be in nature.

  • @claytongeorge1986
    @claytongeorge19862 ай бұрын

    Crazy I’ve been doing your FML program and down the rabbit hole of watching your work out videos. Feeling great at times but spiral out into sever depression damn near daily. Today especially just feeling extremely low and trying to get mind off shit I go on KZread and this is the first video on my feed. Crazy

  • @danielmarko4383
    @danielmarko43832 ай бұрын

    Thank you for making this video and addressing mental health directly. One of the most horrible effects of mental health issues are feelings of isolation and loneliness, and your willingness to address the topic head-on without being reductive or patronizing will undoubtedly help folks recognize that they are not alone in their struggles.

  • @Davidtgreeen
    @Davidtgreeen2 ай бұрын

    crazy how much your this is my life at the moment, and trying to stay motivated to daily things is a struggle, thank you your channel is always a fun

  • @dmtdreamz7706
    @dmtdreamz7706Ай бұрын

    My body went supernova and just exploded out into Infinity. It was like I was an ice cube thrown into the ocean and it just melted. This was by far the most incredible and most positive and most joyful experience that you could possibly imagine. That was the moment of death and I had the Epiphany that death is the greatest thing that could happen to a living creature because it feels like in that process of dying for a split second it's terrifying because you're dying and you have no idea what's coming next. But then as you fully let go and the death occurs the next Split Second you're so relieved. It's like your entire life was this giant thousand pound weight wrapped around your shoulders just tons and tons of weight and then all of it was just lifted in a split second and you realize that you're untouchable and that you're Immortal and that nothing could ever disturb you again. It's complete peace just utter peace and joy and profundity. The beauty of it is Indescribable. How is it possible. There's no way that this is possible. Did I really just die? How could that be? I'm laughing and I'm smiling 😂

  • @jeremylindemann5117

    @jeremylindemann5117

    6 күн бұрын

    That sounds a bit like the stories from people who have had near death experiences.

  • @AJourneyOfYourSoul
    @AJourneyOfYourSoul2 ай бұрын

    I’ve tried most of the meds over a many year period. They are complete shit. Not only did they not work to take away my depression, but side effects are so bad, my last quak told me to please stop taking them, lol. Finally, some good advice. The mental health medical community is archaic. We need actual solutions that work long term. You know, cures.

  • @TheDavveponken

    @TheDavveponken

    2 ай бұрын

    The "diagnosis and treatment" of depression or any other made up mental health diagnosis have very little to do with what is actually going on. There is a surprising lack of perspective for a supposedly advanced society. The answer lies in the social. Our society wants you to suppress any real feelings about people or what they do or say to you - at the same time they tell you you need to start talking more about things. Thing is, most people don't want to actually talk about and solve problems (parents, friends, loved ones etc). Most people live a lie, and ofc that will make them feel bad. They are lying to themselves and psychiatrists etc are lying to them. I'm too tired to make a nuanced and better comment, but I think the point comes across. I don't think depression exists, it is grief, a prolonged sadness. And I've been in it, gotten all kinds of diagnoses; they're all bs.

  • @Deansontoast69

    @Deansontoast69

    2 ай бұрын

    Magic 🍄 will fix you up. Along with lions main, cordycepts & chaga. Ashwaganda is perfect too. All natural

  • @TheDavveponken

    @TheDavveponken

    2 ай бұрын

    Why tf was my comment removed? Like wtf? I gave solid conventionaö advice. F you youtube. You are poisoning people's minds

  • @R3FL3XSN1P3R

    @R3FL3XSN1P3R

    2 ай бұрын

    I've suffered from depression and anxiety for ages. Each day was a miserable struggle. I avoided medication with every fibre of my body, and continued spiralling down. I'm fit, I regularly exercise, I do therapy, I cut out alcohol, cut our caffeine, nothing could stop each day being a misery. Today marks a month on anti depressants, and the last month I've felt happier than I even remembered I could. I've been a better friend, a better partner, better at my job. I've been able to think about the future without fear, I've been able to feel nostalgia without pain. People want to be around me again, and I feel like myself. Just because meds didn't work for you, doesn't mean they don't work. They're not a catch all solution as they're often seen as, but for a large amount of people they make living a fulfilled life possible. Many of those people may be reading your comment, and, without meaning to, you can take away their opportunity for that. Let's be careful with people out there, especially those suffering.

  • @TheDavveponken

    @TheDavveponken

    2 ай бұрын

    @@R3FL3XSN1P3R But for many it disrupts their brain forever. You can definitely do without psych meds. They ARE dangerous, this is proven. Great they "worked" for you but it is a game of russian roulette where the outcome can be life destroying. My life was quickly destroyed by ritalin for example. You can do much more than you think, you don't need drugs. You just need time with yourself.

  • @noskillzleague
    @noskillzleague2 ай бұрын

    The % of amazing comments and heartfelt comments is stunning. Well done Ryan! Wishing the best to everyone in here going through their demons.

  • @michaelwise535
    @michaelwise5352 ай бұрын

    Thank you for having this channel. You make me laugh with a great understanding of science based info. I agree that hard exercise helps with brain and mood function. I was a professional ballet dancer most of my life. When I stopped dancing I started dealing with depression. I now work out 3-4 days a week pushing to failure when possible. This has helped me mentally and physically. Keep up the awesome work because the mental and physical are bound to how the body has to work. Good physical good mental

  • @NoName-ww1lr
    @NoName-ww1lr2 ай бұрын

    “Sometimes, all you can do is lie in bed, and hope to fall asleep before you fall apart.” I have been fighting depression for half of my life. I'm 33 now, but one thing I can say is that bodybuilding saved my life. Get physical exercise. Just fucking grind!

  • @thetowndrunk988
    @thetowndrunk9882 ай бұрын

    I started getting depressed in my mid 30’s, for no real reason. Dr put me on Prozac, and it did f*** all for it. Couple of years in, I noticed more and more symptoms that I thought were side effects of Prozac, like limp noodle, boob disinterest, and 4 year old strength. Finally got my bloodwork done, found out I had less testosterone than a typical woman, and getting that fixed was a game changer. Point is, don’t assume depression is just a brain issue.

  • @moorbish

    @moorbish

    2 ай бұрын

    I had bloodwork done and found out I had really high estrogen. They thought there was a tumor on my pituitary gland causing my hormones to go crazy. Multiple tests later turns out I'm just fucked up and had to learn to live with it. I have gyno bad it's so embarrassing and the Dr told me there's nothing they can do except surgery and I can't afford plastic surgery. I thought working out would make it go away and honestly it makes me want to give up working out.

  • @kunserndsittizen2655

    @kunserndsittizen2655

    Күн бұрын

    I don’t...all the doctors and other idiots do

  • @liamcc9834
    @liamcc98342 ай бұрын

    Was literally catching up on your videos because I've been out of gym for some time now thanks to be down and under as well as injuries and came across this video right now. Getting back into it today.

  • @user-in1fm8zz4e
    @user-in1fm8zz4e2 ай бұрын

    The hovaround has me rollin everytime i see you on it !!! Keep up the AWESOME work !! Finally something worth watching !!

  • @dmtdreamz7706
    @dmtdreamz7706Ай бұрын

    Imagine you could become so conscious that your consciousness could become so interconnected with itself that whatever abilities or skills you think I have, you could just instantly download for yourself. You can become so fucking conscious that you're me and you could just download every single one of my lessons and experiences and skills just instantly into your mind. It's so much consciousness it leaves you gasping for breath. It leaves you in tears. It leaves you with your jaw dropped on the floor. It leaves you plastered on the floor.

  • @kdub6593

    @kdub6593

    Ай бұрын

    Consciousness is fundamental. Everything you mention above is created by consciousness. Consciousness creates skills and abilities. One cannot become conscious because it creates everything that is one. Furthermore, one's mind is a creation of consciousness. What lies beyond Space Time itself will also be a construct of consciousness.

  • @jeremylindemann5117

    @jeremylindemann5117

    6 күн бұрын

    Okay, AND??

  • @dmtdreamz7706

    @dmtdreamz7706

    6 күн бұрын

    @@jeremylindemann5117 Think of it this way: if you are lying in bed sound asleep, you can dream up a hallucinated alien chasing your hallucinated body while you fight it off with a hallucinated machine gun which can puncture its hallucinated skin resulting it a hallucinated victory and even a hallucinated feeling of joy. So in a dream - precisely BECAUSE everything is a hallucination - a hallucinated weapon is very useful. Without it, you might get eaten alive!

  • @JJS563
    @JJS5632 ай бұрын

    I had depression for a long time then started working out and am now 8months in to Muay Thai training. Its night and fuckn day. The only person that can pull you out of depression is yourself. Trust me, its worth it

  • @jarviswatson143
    @jarviswatson1432 ай бұрын

    Thank you for this. I used to watch your videos all the time but then I got sad and let myself go. Just today I decided to get back on my shit and start working out again, and KZread fed me this video. I forgot how much I enjoyed your perspective and how much I got out of it. It's amazing how often the swole and the sad are one and the same.

  • @Derp846
    @Derp8462 ай бұрын

    Thanks Ryan, you are a champion. I think alot of people needed to hear this, especially with your comedic perspective.

  • @vannekorjaus
    @vannekorjaus2 ай бұрын

    Thank you. The most important issue right now. Every day you are alive is the best day of your life.

  • @Mazzakre39
    @Mazzakre392 ай бұрын

    SSRI was the worst thing I've ever taken, ruined parts of my life, would not recommend 😅 They do more harm then good, at least in my case.. Check the studies where they confirm that it ruins your long term memory before considering anything 😬

  • @AlexKellogg-pv4qk

    @AlexKellogg-pv4qk

    11 күн бұрын

    Thanks for speaking up. More people need to do this

  • @kukowdo4780
    @kukowdo47802 ай бұрын

    Man, every day I love this channel a bit more, thank you so much!!!

  • @adir1598
    @adir15982 ай бұрын

    The quality of videos this channel produced this past year has sky rocketed, amazing brother, keep it up.

  • @shawn1248
    @shawn12482 ай бұрын

    Most people can fix their depression by changing their lifestyle and identifying the core reasons that make them "depressed". I've seen it more times than I can count and I myself was a victim of my own environment and not doing anything to change it.

  • @kwerby3285

    @kwerby3285

    2 ай бұрын

    I believe there are 2 types of depression. The first is “chemical” meaning your body is literally handicapped by its inability to properly process the chemicals needed. Basically what this video talks about. The second type is closer to “sad” and is based off your life not being what you wish it to be.

  • @shawn1248

    @shawn1248

    2 ай бұрын

    @@kwerby3285 Yes. You worded it much better than I did ha

  • @ScottDreyfus
    @ScottDreyfus2 ай бұрын

    I was diagnosed with MDD and Bipolar. I was taking multiple ssri snri and mood stabilizer as well as BP cholesterol thyroid and some autoimmune. After 15 years and 10 surgeries for the pleasure of walking I figured out I had a brain tumor. It took over two years to get off all the drugs because what I really had was a pituitary tumor and after a few months on trt I didnt have depression or a mood disorder. It has been 17 months since I kicked the last Cymbalta trazadone lithium and welbutrin as well after 6 months my thyroid started working. First year on trt I lost 55 lbs....second year lost 30 more. I'm now 16% body fat from 32 / 195 lbs from 285 and in the best shape of my adult life. I was borderline disabled with a 100% rating and now I did 327 loops around the golf course last year and I'm thriving with zero prescriptions and perfect blood work. That alcat test you talked about is amazing. I took it right before surgery for ibd and literally cured my gut with diet and I haven't even had a cold in two years since full hrt. Get checked... It could save your life.

  • @camillesylvester5424

    @camillesylvester5424

    2 ай бұрын

    thank you for speaking up abou this ......................... i personally have not needed knee replacement surgery and have healed serious injuries and such with peptide therapys stem cell injections absolutely the best medicine is getting your hormones strait and your peptides going

  • @ScrotusMaximus666

    @ScrotusMaximus666

    22 күн бұрын

    Incredible story, live long

  • @chasvonplatten1298

    @chasvonplatten1298

    18 күн бұрын

    Well done! What were the "10 surgeries for the pleasure of walking" for? And how were the related to your determining that you had a pituitary tumor, if I may ask?

  • @ScottDreyfus

    @ScottDreyfus

    18 күн бұрын

    @@chasvonplatten1298 got in a car accident. Semi truck smashed me into a guard rail. A couple years ago I started gaining weight at an accelerated clip and km a caddie and walk 70 to 125 miles a week. 50lbs in 5 months later and I was basically begging my doctor to take a scan cause I was sick. I knew something was off. Insurance wouldn't budge and covered after the fact but our medical system is a joke. You have to be your own patient advocate at times.

  • @alejandromoralesgonz
    @alejandromoralesgonz10 күн бұрын

    Yesterday I visited a psychiatrist for information about antidepressants. She gave little to no information about them. This video has helped me understand what an expert wasn't able to explain. Thanks

  • @fit_pharmd4830
    @fit_pharmd4830Ай бұрын

    I love hearing I’m not alone especially from a KZreadr who seems to have it together. A house, wife, worksout. These are the most effective videos when we learn KZread life isn’t perfect. Thank you.

  • @jamess2367
    @jamess23672 ай бұрын

    Brother, I have been following you for years now and this video was hands down awesome. This is the first time I have commented. Thank you for taking the time to do this video! I am a PA-C and LOVE how you backed all of your info with hard evidence. I personally would love more videos like this. Plus, think how much you learned this past month to change your own life...Thanks again!

  • @patst.dennis8991
    @patst.dennis89912 ай бұрын

    Definitely here for that next program. SSRI's are garbage and quite dangerous for some of us. Psilocybin and killer workouts sound much better. Thanks again Ryan

  • @rexuisus2802

    @rexuisus2802

    2 ай бұрын

    Imagine taking a megadose with a tripsitter/workout partner on hand. They would spend half the time counting reps and the other half keeping you from loading the barbell with your 1Rep Max on just one side. "No, you cant do skull crushers and I don't think they meant that literally" "why are you holding that dumbell in your mouth?" and my favorite "Oh, youre posing naked now, Where did you put your clothes?!?"

  • @TheOdieD3
    @TheOdieD32 ай бұрын

    Ryan Thank you for this. I treat my depression with exercise. But! Every now and then I take a good heavy hit. You have become quite a good journalist. This was really valuable to me. Thank you.

  • @thatguysopinion58
    @thatguysopinion582 ай бұрын

    Thank you for this. I am currently going through some really tough times and this gave me some hope.

  • @MellowMutts270
    @MellowMutts2702 ай бұрын

    My mom was on Prozac and adderall which they said she absolutely needed but some how when she got out of our shitty little town, stopped taking the drugs, and started school where she made straight A’s and was happier than ever. Immediately turning to anti depressants or SSRI’s is a ridiculous solution

  • @bil666
    @bil6662 ай бұрын

    all jokes aside, I appreciate you taking a moment to talk about mental wellness within a fitness channel.

  • @davemccarthy7234
    @davemccarthy72342 ай бұрын

    Ryan! Best video ever made brother! The world needs to see this! Bless you for this sir! Much respect 💪👊

  • @ThorKAH
    @ThorKAH2 ай бұрын

    Will add this to watch later and watch this later, your channel just keeps getting better dude

  • @chillybean0411
    @chillybean04112 ай бұрын

    Hey Ryan, I, as well as many other I think are moving away from the pure bodybuilding aspect of gym work and incorporating more of a full-on 'athlete' style workout plan with running and other body mechanics movements beyond simply muscular failure and growth. Id love to see a video on how an athletic lifestyle compares to a purely muscle-focused one. Thanks for putting in the hours and effort for all (almost) 2M of us.

  • @notsure6312

    @notsure6312

    2 ай бұрын

    i concur. i try to integrate what Ryan is doing into dry land exercises. in reality speed and endurance are my main focus.

  • @cferrell02
    @cferrell022 ай бұрын

    Wow the Chris Benoit comment was missed by many, damn Ryan, lol.

  • @Douggydrealer

    @Douggydrealer

    2 ай бұрын

    ‘Twasnt missed by me 😂 top tier knowledge and laughs

  • @cferrell02

    @cferrell02

    2 ай бұрын

    @@Douggydrealer lol indeed

  • @Jcp828

    @Jcp828

    2 ай бұрын

    How do you know it was missed by many?

  • @cferrell02

    @cferrell02

    2 ай бұрын

    @@Jcp828how do you know it wasn’t?

  • @Jcp828

    @Jcp828

    2 ай бұрын

    @@cferrell02 you’re dumb

  • @dforeigner
    @dforeigner2 ай бұрын

    It's ironic that it was through depression that I found your channel a few years ago. Had no idea what was causing it, so decided to change what I thought needed changed. Decided to get in shape, eat better, and stopped saying no when a friend asked me to hang out. In case you're curious, yes that fixed it, and I do think it was the 3 things combined that did it.

  • @carmintsamkiranis5513
    @carmintsamkiranis5513Ай бұрын

    I took organic apple pectin for pain and instead it got rid of my depression. Turns out you need fibre in the gut to grow the bugs that make the chemicals to make you happy. Upping the fibre created a happier me

  • @Ygaming21.
    @Ygaming21.2 ай бұрын

    Be yourself love yourself No one really care about you

  • @commietube-
    @commietube-Ай бұрын

    Alot of people are depressed because the internet tells them they are.

  • @dmitryksv9820
    @dmitryksv98202 ай бұрын

    Much appreciated. Man said he feels nothing... but he did this video to help people. I hope you feel good about yourself. This video was lots of helpful info for people who only think that antidepressants and therapy are the only way.

  • @ckeisler
    @ckeislerАй бұрын

    What? How many reps though?

  • @fuzzyboomboom9742
    @fuzzyboomboom97422 ай бұрын

    Ask your microbiome.

  • @conservat1vepatr1ot
    @conservat1vepatr1otАй бұрын

    00:30 Fun fact: when the bridge was being constructed, it had nets to save workers that fell by mistake. This is to say: *they took the nets away when they were done and only brought them back after enough people jumped.*

  • @MikeTFresh
    @MikeTFresh2 ай бұрын

    Such a great channel! Thanks man. It’s been rough lately

  • @broncobuddha
    @broncobuddha2 ай бұрын

    And most if not damned near all school/mass shooters were on or had been on SSRIs. They're not for everyone. Like you mentioned in the video, they can cause the exact thing they're prescribed to fix. Ever watch one of those commercials about anti-depressants and hear that side effects may include suicidal thoughts? What in the actual.

  • @moorbish

    @moorbish

    2 ай бұрын

    Anti-depressants give you more energy to do things so if you develop suicidal thoughts you'd have more energy to commit to it.

  • @shiftysmgi5333
    @shiftysmgi53332 ай бұрын

    Christ is king. You can seek him and a therapist at the same time. I pray all who suffer can find solace in his everlasting love 💜

  • @MrEvotintjim
    @MrEvotintjim2 ай бұрын

    Battled with depression for 28 years and I have tried most things. Nothing seems to be consistent enough to help me long term so I just struggling through. Luckily my love for my wife and kids is usually more powerful than the voices in my head but I've had some fucking dark days where I simply cant cope and the toxic thoughts make me want to die. Thank you so much for your research and your videos, I have changed the way I train because of you and I've purchased a few of your courses. I'm going to watch this video again and take some notes and hopefully something will help.

  • @lostsoul7980
    @lostsoul79802 ай бұрын

    Recently discovered ur channel in the past few months. Ur helpful content, the way u use humor made me subscribe. But this video, is truly why I appreciate ur channel. I’ve deal with depression and have found my “healthy ways” of dealing with it. But I know it’s something that I’ll always deal with. This video was some nice insight but I know for the people out there dealing with depression and not knowing why it’s happening or how to deal with it. Will definitely see a good starting ground with this video. I just wanted to say thank u for ur honesty in ur personal issues and making a video for those looking for a positive path in their own self healing

  • @Morphious117
    @Morphious1172 ай бұрын

    Glad you have a handle on how to manage your mental health and it’s great that your sharing.

  • @rodneybailey8074
    @rodneybailey80742 ай бұрын

    Great content! Loves this video. Thanks Ryan

  • @ryanbotha7256
    @ryanbotha72562 ай бұрын

    This is one of the best videos I've seen of yours. Rock star. Super informative.

  • @kbanderson7102
    @kbanderson71022 ай бұрын

    Bravo. Great content- this changes lives.

  • @m-618
    @m-6182 ай бұрын

    This was awesome, thank you. Love your vids. Please do go ahead with the supplement project.

  • @enriquecoellotorres9537
    @enriquecoellotorres95372 ай бұрын

    Thanks for your videos bro!! Always an excellent job. ''There's beauty even in darkness'' I will keept that one

  • @RyanGBeyer
    @RyanGBeyer2 ай бұрын

    That was one of your most POWERFUL videos!

  • @bobsiddoway
    @bobsiddoway2 ай бұрын

    Appreciate this vid. 🔥🙏

  • @jameshill6653
    @jameshill66532 ай бұрын

    Thanks man. Great video and many people need this right now.

  • @caseyholthaus6626
    @caseyholthaus66262 ай бұрын

    You’re looking good brother!! Thanks for the video ❤

  • @benoronha4737
    @benoronha47372 ай бұрын

    It's amazing that you're using the power of your channel to get together a lot of knowledge

  • @rupeoverlay3153
    @rupeoverlay31532 ай бұрын

    One of your best pieces of work man.

  • @joeyrodriguez5628
    @joeyrodriguez56282 ай бұрын

    Love this! Keep it coming

  • @jimkimbrell4878
    @jimkimbrell4878Ай бұрын

    Man it truly does not matter what you post about. I love it all, laughing my ass off. The material you cover is incredibly interesting and you do a great job at covering everything but the delivery is truly priceless. I wish you the best at all you do.

  • @Thatone_Dude21
    @Thatone_Dude212 ай бұрын

    Thank you.On so many levels for making this video👊

  • @nathanherren6708
    @nathanherren67082 ай бұрын

    I knew I’d love this, I actually relate and learn a lot from your videos believe it or not

  • @joseperez1881
    @joseperez18812 ай бұрын

    Thanks for that, bro. Glad you put this out for people who might think they are too tough to admit something like this. Shit is real.

  • @victorwar5619
    @victorwar56192 ай бұрын

    Ryan! Excellent job, bro! Thank you 👍

  • @tacotimeracing6638
    @tacotimeracing663818 күн бұрын

    OK, you sprayin chit off a wall was one belly laugh I really needed right now! love the way you do these, please don't stop

  • @justintaiwan23
    @justintaiwan232 ай бұрын

    Ryan, I have always enjoyed your videos. I gotta say this is definitely your best - well structured, funny, and intelligent. You are the f_ing man!

  • @spendsirdollarz
    @spendsirdollarz2 ай бұрын

    One of your best videos dude. I'm going to share this with my students.

  • @mariocean808
    @mariocean80821 күн бұрын

    Thank you for this video. Informative and fun!

  • @erniegamboa5609
    @erniegamboa56092 ай бұрын

    Ryan Bro, You're looking fantastic! Been following you for a minute and dig your content and delivery! Bigtime a noticeable difference in your physique in the past year or so... Inspirational!

  • @andersrask4110
    @andersrask41102 ай бұрын

    Your content is amazing dude… Rly! 💪🏼

  • @ScrotusMaximus666
    @ScrotusMaximus66622 күн бұрын

    The amount of effort that went into this video is crazy, thanks for your contribution

  • @user-gd1uk3fr5w
    @user-gd1uk3fr5w2 ай бұрын

    Loved this video. Hope you do multiple follow ups - there are lots of us that have found some help from “killer workouts” - will be waiting for that program drop.

  • @Zaber_Za
    @Zaber_ZaАй бұрын

    Very entertaining and informative,you rock man..

  • @thescarredbb
    @thescarredbb2 ай бұрын

    Amazing video thank you 💕 keep fighting the good fight

  • @jaysonwhite4680
    @jaysonwhite46802 ай бұрын

    Great stuff! Thank you Mr. Humiston