When Dr. Peter Attia’s book “Outlive: The Science of Art and Longevity” hit the shelves and he started making the Podcast Rounds, I found myself both challenged and enlightened by the hefty content he presents. Let’s face it, his approach and teaching is dense, but the promise of unlocking the secrets to a longer, more vibrant life is worth the effort. We kick off the episode by unpacking the intricacies of lifespan, health span, and longevity, along with Attia’s preventative health strategies that transcend the typical advice. It will leave you considering not just how long you live, but how well.
Have you ever wondered if you’re investing enough in your physical health to reap the long-term benefits? We address the pivotal role of physical activity, emphasizing that diet alone won’t get us to our best selves. The surprising effects of exercise on conditions like type two diabetes are profound, and we debunk the myths while discussing the psychological barriers that might be holding you back from starting. Rounding off this episode as a sort of book review, we delve into a resource rich with scientifically backed advice on exercise, nutrition, sleep, and mental health. For those of you aiming to enhance your lifestyle, this episode isn’t just informative—it’s a call to action for a healthier, more conscious existence.
(IF) is an eating pattern that cycles between periods of fasting and eating. It doesn’t specify which foods you should eat but rather when you should eat them. In this respect, it’s not a diet in the conventional sense but more accurately described as an eating pattern
Don’t believe us, here are some other resources:
Intermittent fasting is not a diet. It is a timed approach to eating. Unlike a dietary plan that restricts where calories come from, intermittent fasting does not specify what foods a person should eat or avoid. Intermittent fasting may have some health benefits, including weight loss, but is not suitable for everyone. https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/324882
16:8 intermittent fasting, which people sometimes call the 16:8 diet or 16:8 plan, is a popular type of fasting. People who follow this eating plan will fast for 16 hours a day and consume all of their calories during the remaining 8 hours. https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/327398
There are two main ways to adopt intermittent fasting into your life, Mattson said:
Daily time-restricted feeding gives you a narrow window during which you can eat, usually 6 to 8 hours each day.
5:2 intermittent fasting requires that people only eat one moderate-sized meal on two days each week.
