Stuart Phillips, PhD, on Building Muscle with Resistance Exercise and Reassessing Protein Intake
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 พ.ค. 2024
- Stuart Phillips, PhD, is a professor of kinesiology at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, where he also serves as the director of the Physical Activity Centre of Excellence. His research centers on the roles exercise and nutrition play in influencing human skeletal muscle protein turnover and how these lifestyle factors influence body composition, especially as we age.
EPISODE LINKS:
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Stuart's Twitter: / mackinprof
Stuart's Instagram: / mackinprof
Stuart's publications: scholar.google.ca/citations?u...
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CHAPTERS:
00:00:00 - In this episode
00:00:40 - Start of interview
00:01:31 - Why muscle is important for longevity
00:08:49 - Is the importance of muscle mass (per se) overstated?
00:11:03 - Is the RDA on protein too low?
00:13:18 - Minimum vs. optimal protein intake (for athletes)
00:13:54 - Why older adults need more protein
00:19:07 - Caloric restriction vs. higher protein for aging
00:22:20 - What is a catabolic crisis?
00:24:05 - Effects of space flight on muscle
00:30:32 - Practical tips for protein intake
00:33:51 - Protein timing and the anabolic window
00:35:44 - Most important factors for hypertrophy
00:38:14 - Should we supplement leucine?
00:40:03 - Does plant protein support hypertrophy?
00:50:48 - Causes of anabolic resistance
00:52:40 - What types of exercise and how much?
01:01:14 - Protein and rest as tools for recovery
01:02:32 - Mechanisms of muscle protein synthesis and breakdown
01:02:50 - Does rapamycin inhibit hypertrophy?
01:07:26 - What is Dr. Phillips doing to age well?
01:09:44 - Hormonal responses to exercise
01:11:34 - Sex differences in hypertrophy
01:13:57 - Effect of menopause on muscle
01:14:22 - Do testosterone boosters work?
01:16:15 - Does growth hormone improve muscle?
01:20:50 - Androgen replacement therapy (benefits vs. drawbacks)
01:25:36 - Mental health benefits of exercise
01:26:15 - Anti-catabolic effects of heat
01:32:39 - Molecular causes of sarcopenia
01:36:56 - Anti-catabolic effects of omega-3
01:43:17 - Brain and muscle effects of creatine
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Thank you for watching! - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
Get this episode's show notes www.foundmyfitness.com/episodes/stuart-phillips
00:00:00 - In this episode
00:00:40 - Start of interview
00:01:31 - Why muscle is important for longevity
00:08:49 - Is the importance of muscle mass (per se) overstated?
00:11:03 - Is the RDA on protein too low?
00:13:18 - Minimum vs. optimal protein intake (for athletes)
00:13:54 - Why older adults need more protein
00:19:07 - Caloric restriction vs. higher protein for aging
00:22:20 - What is a catabolic crisis?
00:24:05 - Effects of space flight on muscle
00:30:32 - Practical tips for protein intake
00:33:51 - Protein timing and the anabolic window
00:35:44 - Most important factors for hypertrophy
00:38:14 - Should we supplement leucine?
00:40:03 - Does plant protein support hypertrophy?
00:50:48 - Causes of anabolic resistance
00:52:40 - What types of exercise and how much?
01:01:14 - Protein and rest as tools for recovery
01:02:32 - Mechanisms of muscle protein synthesis and breakdown
01:02:50 - Does rapamycin inhibit hypertrophy?
01:07:26 - What is Dr. Phillips doing to age well?
01:09:44 - Hormonal responses to exercise
01:11:34 - Sex differences in hypertrophy
01:13:57 - Effect of menopause on muscle
01:14:22 - Do testosterone boosters work?
01:16:15 - Does growth hormone improve muscle?
01:20:50 - Androgen replacement therapy (benefits vs. drawbacks)
01:25:36 - Mental health benefits of exercise
01:26:15 - Anti-catabolic effects of heat
01:32:39 - Molecular causes of sarcopenia
01:36:56 - Anti-catabolic effects of omega-3
01:43:17 - Brain and muscle effects of creatine
Thanks for listening!
I really love your channel! Related to this topic, it would be very interesting to see an interview with Dr Jeffrey Life. He's written three great books about the aging-influence of nutrition, cardio, strength training, and hormone levels. He calls his guidelines "The Life Plan", and says it has extended his personal lifespan (so far) about 20 years. I think he's about 80 now. Thanks!
Regarding: 00:33:51 - Protein timing and the anabolic window. It seems that Dr. Phillips doesn't think that eating protein after a workout is especially important? The "Anabolic window" is all day?
@@JamesSplaine That was my general take from the conversation. That it's a lower priority factor, overall.
@@FoundMyFitness Did you come away from this conversation with greater misgivings about Valter Longo's fasting protocols?
My own take is that his personal once-yearly fast would do more good than harm and have no measurable effect on muscle... For those with serious weight to lose, and autoimmune disorders to address, their priorities legitimately pull them away from a muscle-optimisation focus. Longo recommends people in these groups do a 5-day FMD once per month, and they can still work on their muscle and strength to a significant degree. So I don't see a conflict between sets of ideas here, just individual considerations.
Thank you:)
Can we please all appreciate the effort that was made to put all the study references in the lower part of the video including highlighting the important sentences? Just fantastic!
I've always thought this! Must be a full time job on its own
Thank you! It's a team effort. We also try to redistribute the insights as a result of the process throughout show notes, etc. One thing we give members access to is the entire back catalog of the study quotes and insights for *all* interviews on the member dashboard. If you're a member, check them out in the member library: www.foundmyfitness.com/dashboard/library
Great point
Here here!
agreed. this is so informative and easy for me to avoid young athletic info and go straight to the link for seniors
I'll be 84 in September and consider myself exceptionally fit, mainly due to 'tripping over' the dangers of sarcopenia and taking up resistance exercising about 7 or 8 years ago. I started by going to the gym 2 or 3 times per week and found it quite a time consuming chore. So about 3 years ago I got myself a couple of 10 kg dumbells and a couple of 5 kg dumbells and worked our an exercise programme at home. Including calisthenics, I've ended up with 19 exercises covering all muscle groups and have made a 'Matrix Sheet' to make sure I do all of the exercises before I start over again.
I do 2 or 3 exercises per night but, through missing some nights for a variety of reasons, it takes me between 1 to 2 weeks to complete the full 'course'. I'm describing this 'technique' because it works for me and may work for others who also find gym sessions a bit daunting. I link a 'picture' of my 'Matrix Sheet' which carries my own shorthand of the exercise names. I print off a copy and as I go through them, I mark off each 'box' with a big 'X' and put in start and finish dates for the whole 'routine'.
I hope some find this 'technique' useful:
medium.com/p/8072ead29b2b/edit
Well done. This is highly commendable.
Many thanks. I've been looking for something like this for ages..👍👍👍🥃
Well done and thanks for sharing
Awesome!! Thank you!
Dear Colin, you have mentioned your exercises as Squats (3x34), Calves (3x68), etc, what do these 34 and 68 mean?
Dr. Patrick, your videos are probably the most info-packed videos on TH-cam. I learn so much by watching, but I usually have to watch them a second time because there is so much to absorb. Thank you for putting in the effort to bring us these high quality videos.
I woke up one day with a "disuse" injury. My left hip was in so much pain I could not walk without excruciating pain. After months of research I stumbled upon "dead butt syndrome ". I had heard of glutes, but didn't know there were maximus, medius and minimus glutes. Their only function is to support the hips. So I did simple butt isometrics and after a few days of painful awakening all hip pain disappeared. Old people need to be informed of this simple procedure. Their dead butts are causing avoidable hip injuries and perpetuating a sedentary lifestyle. 🤗👍🥳
...a body in motion stays in motion, a body at rest stays at rest...
When you get into a car always put "bum in first". This will reduce irritation on the left hip caused by putting right leg in, sitting and then left leg. In Australia where we drive on the left, our right hand side drivers position mean that we get hip pain in right hip. The advice is the same "bum in first".Try it.
Good job, finding a simple solution. When something goes wrong with me, i try to find a simple solution first, though i don't hesitate to go to a dr. or even emergency room if i feel it's necessary. But simple solutions first.
What butt isometrics did you do?
@@haveaniceday7950 Sit near the front edge of a chair with feet facing forward about a foot apart. Place something between the knees, a pillow, your fists anything to push against. Squeeze the knees together and simultaneously tighten the butt muscles and hold for several seconds and release. Repeat a few times, rest and do it again a few times throughout the day. If done correctly awakened butt muscles will hurt, but hip pain will diminish and walking will be restored. It may take several days, but is worth the discomfort. 🚶♂️🚶♀️🚶🚶♂️🚶♀️👍
Immediately sent this to my mom and dad, 73 and 76 respectively. Both have experienced significant weight loss and my dad in particular, sarcopenia, over the last decade. I've got my dad drinking whey protein shakes daily and working on getting my mom to do the same. Great info, thank you!
How long has he been drinking whey protein? Did you/he notice any improvement?
"Complement protein" is a much better option, plant based and no filler ingredients! Whey protein -> animal protein -> mTOR -> IGF-1 -> cancer growth!
@@bryant475 in the case of someone developing cancer because of whey protein how long in your opinion it will take for cancer to develop after the person starts to regularly ingest whey protein supplements? I e.: Is it a concern for someone 85 yo?
Great idea, just please check all the ingredients of the protein shakes. Most of them has nasty stuffs on it.
This is inspiring! I wish I could help turn my parents health around but they only listen to their lying doctor who has got them on statins and eating low protein, low fat, low salt. Such a nightmare. They are fat and do a lot of cardio.
It's refreshing to get insightful and dependable information from respected sources free of an agenda.
This is one of those interviews that I will be going back to again soon, and then again months from now, in order to get the most out of it. Really worthwhile! The notes are fantastic and really add to the video, especially with regard to finding more in depth info about a particular topic.
Great!
I agree. Dr. Rhonda always does a good job with interesting interviews.
Love
Excellent episode ! Glad to see Dr. Stuart getting more limelight on more more ( large) platforms .
I love his simple easily to digest approach to the wide protein spectrum Field . All without the technical jargon.
Appreciate the time stamps !
Good job as usual, Dr. Rhonda. I appreciate all the work you do and how clearly you lay out the info.
Really well thought out questions for this interview. A lot of them were questions I would have loved to have asked for Stuart's opinion on if I met him myself. Thanks for sharing this interview with us all.
Yeah, Doc Rhonda really does ask the questions that we would ask. :)
This was a phenomenally dense offering of useful, actionable information. Well done.
As always Ive found a lot of words here. I think it would be encouraging to point out that what you do after you're 60 or 50 or 30 is more important than what you did before.
There was a body builder named Michael that died recently because he was dieting. So here's the point. An activity that you are not going to be able to continue past 70 may not be a good activity to engage in. The catabolic dissolution of massive muscles is a destructive activity that is not health promoting. I am not a Doctor, thank God, but it is good to learn about how the body works.
Thank you for this fantastic interview Dr. Patrick. So much conflicting information out there about protein causing cancer. Please could you do a video explaining the research? It’s so hard to know what to believe 🤯
Believe in her!! She is genuine and above all knowledgeable!
If you are not a researcher you would still not understand what they are writing.
One thing I wanted to add: Many people separate resistance exercise and aerobic exercise. I used to do this too, but recently made the very useful, surprising, and pleasant discovery that they can be fused or combined into one.
An example: doing circuits of squats, pushups and pullups can really get your heart rate up and going, and at the same time provide excellent resistance training.
There are other examples and possibilities as well.
Burpees and burpee variations [there are some good ones, along with pushup variations (there are many, including right here on YT, and they can be incorporated into burpees, or they can be done alone)] can also be excellent, and they can be part of a circuit that includes pullups, chinups or both, among other exercises. They can be tailored and assisted appropriately for the individual. They can also be weighted appropriately for those who are at that level.
I find resistance-exercise circuits to be an enjoyable and efficient, combined way of getting the aerobic or cardio exercise.
A cardiologist told me that high intensity intervals strengthen the heart.
Hill sprints are another form of exercise that works for me.
Also cycling up hills. And climbing up steep mountains.
Yeah supersetting or giants sets are what you used, they can be super challenging for the cardio system, and supersetting antagonist or muscles elsewhere such as a push up, then pullup, or a squat then an overhead press, can lead to little performance drop as far as hypertrophy goes, taxes your cardio system, and saves time in the gym.
74 yr old retired md on plant based (whole) for ten years. I exercise aerobically and weights (5 days weekly). I doubt if my protein intake exceeds 0.8gm/kg yet I’m as strong as I was in my 30s. Sarcopenia requires more protein, but without resistive exercise diet will not matter.
High protein intake has other effects: hyper filtration and eventual renal disease, stimulating mTOR, increased IGF-1--latter two increasing malignant growth, and increased TMA-O leading to ASVD (branched chain AA and methionine).
The biggest deficit in the first world is lack of fiber (veggies and fruit) affecting the micro biome, DM2, dementia, inflammation, inanition, and the typical 10 year plunge in QOL before a slow painful expensive death.
I did not hear of specific research that would change my approach to health and long life.
Thanks for bring out the increased incidence of ESRD in the recent years. My thoughts exactly.
Exactly, the science for plant-baaed is lacking. Low protein building and increasing muscles is possible without the inflammation.
Read José Antonio's researches. High proteine diets improbe renale filtration and health in health subjects.
The IGF , and mTOR studies are generally cherry picked minimalist studies ( normally funded by special interest ) infact high insulin from carbs is probably the major contributing factor ! Re the " health " benefits in fruits and veg plenty of contradictory results re the dangers of oxalates and fiber ! From joint and kidney problems to gastric irritation ! The biggest decline in first world health ? A lack of fiber 🤣🤣 it's not the amount of sugars and processed veg oils consumed? Interesting 😀 Sorry the vegan studies are weak at best ! It's strange you can almost pin point the west's decline in health from the Pont of cutting animals fats and protein in the early 80s through to the present 😀so that never worked out well
@@deanpaulson6714 There's no danger from fiber, it's doesn't even enter the blood. It just makes you 💩 better.
The 80s really marks the change from mostly home cooking from scratch, to processed foods, fast foods, and excess everything. Take a look at the obese population in 1980 and now.
Always happy to see a new Dr Rhonda. Feel indebted for all the insane amount of research. And the willingness to share with us non scientists.
Cheers Rhonda
I was a competitive bodybuilder w my pro card. Switched to plant based 3 yrs ago. No lab proteins, No hormones and my body looks exactly the same
If you can be metabolically healthy good for you. It is not optimal, but that may be good enough for you.
The same for me too (in terms of body looking the same and stregnth being the same after going vegetarian). I did / do take citrulline. (I am guessing that's made in a lab.) Also, I was never a fitness competitor.
There may be a difference between men and women though here. Perhaps male bodybuilders are looking for maximum hypertrophy and perhaps that's not the case for most women. So it could be that maximum muscle growth / power / speed is easier to obtain with animal products. That's a theory of mine. I still think one could get pretty good results with the right plant based diet, supplements and routine though. Kendrick Farris, the former vegan Olympic weightlifter, and only American male to qualify for the 2016 Olympics in weightlifting, would probably disagree with at least my theory on power and speed.
@@actyrrel OK meat head, prove it. Show me a single *credible* study that shows plant protein is inferior to animal protein for anything; health, longevity, sports performance, etc.
Yep, plant protein for the win! Animal protein -> mTOR -> IGF-1 -> Cancer growth!
This interview is awesome. My 80 year old dad's physical condition has degraded a lot in the past two years because of the pandemic restrictions, I've convinced him to take creatine and we're doing some light weightlifting. Now I'll definitely add some whey protein in the morning and after workouts to help counter any muscle loss.
Best interview with Stuart Phillips on the Internet. Thank you!
Absolutely incredible interview. Thank you for motivation to work out. I mean Thank you very much💕💕💕
thank you thank you thank you for showing all the papers at the bottom of the screen
it has made starting research for this topic so much easier than it would have been otherwise
Love the brilliance you bring to our lives!
A very well done and organized interview. Thank you!
I never miss an episode! Great as always!
A clear and comprehensive analysis. Thank very much! So many holes in the road to better health, best to follow the path blazed by Nature: work, eat, move, sleep.
Awesome !!
Always enjoy the talks of Stu Phillips
I was just thinking to ask about some of these topics in one of the Q&A type things, so this is good timing. I’m in my early 40s and making an effort to work out more for health and I want to lean down. Started supplementing with creatine to help my workouts. Got off a good amount of fat years ago from time restricted eating so this is the next step. I think it helps my mood and sleep anyway, so its worth it for that alone.
When during the day do you take creatine and how much?
Nice, bro science from a trusted source
Great video. I have to comment on Dr. Stuart Phillips's view of protein requirements vs. my diet as I get older, (I am pushing 70). I lift heavy weights twice a week, and run/hike/climb 25 miles a week. When I lift weights, my body tells me that it wants more protein, and fats, and salt, and I give my body what it wants at that time. I respect my body's needs/ But most of the week, I eat 6 to 8 fruits and vegetables a day, low'ish carbohydrate, (about 70 grams per day), and around 60 grams of protein. but the resistance training twice a week makes my body crave mostly fats and electrolytes. Models and data are great, but we have to balance it with the synergistic intuitive need of our body and listen. just my old man 2 cents. (by the way, I do 3 day water only fast every 6 weeks) cheers
Saw your comment, how is your muscle mass compared to when you were younger, do you have to lift more than when younger or does lifting normally keeps you at a great maintenance level with strength and muscle mass ?
@@motorbreath22 No, I lift about 50 percent of what i lifted as a young man,. Most of this is because , if i damage connective tissue, i.e., joints etc., it takes me months to recover as opposed to a week when I was young.. With that said, I am still stronger than the common 20 or 30 year old on the street. Of course young Gym rats would kick my ass. :)
Your body tells you? Are you sure? Protein is only noticed if it takes too long to recover after a big workout. Salt and fats? weird.
@@lightdark00 IMO. nothing wrong with salt, fats, beer, even an occasional cigar. its all about moderation, balance, eating a good natural diet and being active, and enjoying life. cheers
@@zenpig6605 You can enjoy life without trashing your body.
I'll be watching this more than once and referring back to the resources. Thanks so much for all the effort that went into this.
My husband and I...both in our 60s, exercise upper body Monday and Thursday. Then lower body Tuesday and Friday. Recovery days are Weds, Sat, and Sunday.
Very nice
The majority of people who were brought into ICU with CV were almost sentenced to disuse.
Independence is the greatest benefit of maintaining fitness!
Wow this was so interesting and easy to follow!!! Thank you💚
Thank you! Great info because I am just starting a new workout regime.
TYVM! Awesome show, priceless information.
Thanks for clearing up so many myths, this really helps.
What a great conversation. I only caught the first part, bit Dr. Patrick zeroed right in on the question I have about protein, e.g. I've heard from the fasting peeps that we already get enough protein (if meat eaters) and protein is not all that great, so I was wondering how this guy's research compares with that view. So glad she asked that question.
Anecdotally, I feel a lot better just upping my protein a bit, especially if I go for a run. I think, keeping it simple, listening to one's body is important in this regard. I likely was not getting enough protein given that I feel a lot better woth more - not to mention that it is way easier to add muscle.
Since you only caught the first part, make sure to grab the Apple Podcasts or Spotify episode to listen while you're on the go! Thank you for listening...
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/foundmyfitness/id818198322 open.spotify.com/show/5QjpaU0o1Q2MkVZwwG3y7d
Well done, Rhonda! Excellent interview!
I love your podcast! Thank you!
Thank you for topic times ❤
I keep cracking up at the thumbnail of dr Patrick when the articles pop up. Haha it’s like serious ronda crazy ronda serious ronda crazy ronda. I need a broccoli cocktail and a sauna. Good show
Rhonda, I experienced prolonged, chronic tendinitis and inflammation from Cipro (I’m 6 years out now, I was prescribed Cipro at age 25). Taking up to 6g of fish oil daily is absolutely essential for me to temper my chronic inflammation.
How much cipro did you take?
@@Katana_00 I was on a prolonged course of cipro for (suspected) chronic prostatitis. I was 3 weeks into my prescribed course until my tendons felt like they were on fire
You might want to take EPA and DHA specifically as Rhonda does. Carlson on Amazon have EPA in 1 gram capsules and DHA in 500 mg capsules. I take 2 grams of each every day although I don't have any specific need for them.
I believe you.
My neighbor had problems walking she feels from cipro. I have problems from levaquin, generic is called levoflaxcin ciprofloxacin is generic for cipro.
I’m a 66 year old woman who is focusing on her protein intake for all the reasons discussed. I do heavy resistance training.
Recent blood work showed an Increase in urea which was highlighted in the podcast as the way mammals get rid of extra protein.
Could this mean my body is not using all the protein I’m taking in? At 63 kg I had been shooting g for > 100g a day, but at 1.2 g /kilo, maybe 75g is a better target for me.
I thought that reduced protein synthesis due to aging meant increasing my daily intake. Seems like I should find the level that my body can use without having to eliminate the excess as urea.
Just the thing! Been working on this since May.
Great interview, keep up the good work Rhonda!
What an incredible discussion! Thank you, thank you. I am not finished watching the video and I have already shared it!
Great discussion. Learned a lot Thank you. 🌻
This interview is a wealth of extremally helpful information .
Lower Body strength improves blood circulation , those limbs are the furthest from the heart, and carry the largest muscles groups. If you can keep the strength , flexibility , and sense of balance in your lower body as you age, you take a huge load off your heart. example older Tae Kwon Do instructors....
I think the effect of strength training on longevity and health are vastly understated in the literature because of the horribly ineffective strength training protocols they use in the studies. To be fair most people go to the gym and participate in horribly ineffective workout programs so the research is probably an accurate representation of the benefits those people will get but its far from what they COULD be getting with better training regiments
Right on. I'm 67. I went to the gym and worked out for 1 and a half hours3x a week for over ten years. Never got stronger, always hurt my joints. I bought an X3 home unit, changed my diet to high protein, and gained 16 lbs of lean muscle in 7 months-all verified through Dexa scans. All in 15 minutes a day. I'll never go back to the gym even though the scenery is better than in my kitchen.
Agree 100%
What is an example of a better training regimen?
@@seansletters high intensity training with weights doing squats deadlifts benchpress shoulder press
Very great; I think I have listened to this three times. It’s long so I go back to pick up more. 🇨🇦 ( FYI: Dr Anne Marie Fine had me listen to Rhonda’s Sauna presentation to The Arkansas Doctor’s ~ July , 2019 so I have been in the sauna at least six days a week since. Except some COVID gym closure time)
Hi Dr. Rhonda, I've messaged you before to encourage you to look into Blood Flow Restriction training and therapy, and would love to engage with you on the topic. I'm 72 years old and a competitive volleyball player (I've won numerous gold, silver, and bronze medals at USA Volleyball Open Nationals, and the National Sr. Games in my age group over the last 22 years). By adding BFR to the exact same exercises I've done for decades, but with much lighter weights, I increased my vertical leap by 7 3/4" in just five months. I also improved numerous biomarkers of aging, such as resting pulse rate, % body fat, blood pressure, etc. - they were all good to begin with, but are even better now.
At 32:20 of this presentation, you show a footnote describing how anabolic resistance makes it harder for older adults to maintain muscle mass. Well, in my case, in just 5 months, I added an inch to my biceps by lifting 4 - 8 lbs. with BFR. In 20+ years of going to the gym and doing biceps curls with 25 to 35 lbs. I never gained any biceps muscle mass. This study by the European Review of Aging and Physical Activity explains how BFR could be the key to overcoming the anabolic resistance you and Dr. Philips discuss:
eurapa.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s11556-022-00294-0
The four minute video at this link gives a brief overview of BFR, and the website contains numerous links to various studies published by the NIH, Harvard Medical School, and other reputable institutions confirming the "too good to be true" benefits of exercising, or rehabbing, with BFR.
my.b3sciences.com
Please reply to this comment if you are open to learning more, or message me on Facebook.
This is fantastic information! Thank you!!!
I think there are things that were not addressed here like:
1.The importance of the microbiome and fat or mass partitioning of the calories.
2.Ketones as protein sparing and my opinion is that if have high enough you can bring down your protein requirements a lot!
If i remember right Tim Ferris did a 10day fast with walking and didn't lose any muscle mass so the whole brick metaphor goes out the window. I think the more stressors you have ( glucose, fructose, toxins, heavy metals ) the more your bricks get damaged and need to be replaced. If you don't damage them then the body needs less protein or uses the protein it gets for new muscle.
3.Also protein in protein out doesn't address the exogenous testosterone studies where people build more muscle even without more nutrition or exercise compared to the normal feeding+exercise group.
🕊️♥️🌷Thank you very much Dr. Rhonda Patrick. I love your programs. May God bless you and your love ones.🌴♥️🕊️🥰
I can't thank you enough for this podcast
Super interesting, thanks for the video 💪
Thanks doctor. Another amazing and informative video as always. I also wanted to ask what was your major in UCSD, I know it was biochem but they switched the program multiple times since you've graduated. Im taking Biochem-Chem and so many thermodynamics classes, was that what you had to deal with ?
Have you had any classes with Dr. Daniel Sheehan?
The estimated average protein requirement intake originally is estimated to be at .66 but the deviated standard is to raise it two notches up because it ensures everybody. Better to be a bit over than under. Meaning .8 was calculated a little high to play it safe. Excessive protein taxes each cell by making it sluggish and stickier than it otherwise would be. Excessive protein leads to deformed cell growth and overweight people as well. Everybody in america eats two times the protein they should be eating and in america we have the most cancers and some are not known anywhere else in the world.
I listened to this after listening to Peter Attia's interview with Don Layman who is another apparent protein expert and I can't overstate how much more informative and grounded this is.
Stuart Phillips speaks from an up-to-date and neutral place while providing actionable knowledge for everyone including those who are on a plant-based diet.
Whereas Don Layman speaks like animal-based protein evangelist and paints a bleak picture for those who are on a plant-based diet. I was not surprised to find out that Layman was affiliated with commercial interest groups such American Egg Board, the National Dairy Council, and the National Cattleman's Beef Association. But I was surprised to see how Peter Attia neglected to mention this conflict of interest at the beginning of the interview.
I should've mentioned that what makes this interview great is also because Rhonda Patrick does an excellent job with her sharp questions.
Great, informative video (like most videos on your channel!).
Thanks for this awesome podcast drPatrick!Damn,Stuart Phillips is such a cool guy and a great scientist!
It's frustrating for us older folks! I just watched a new presentation by J. Mitchell at the AGHE Fasting Congress on very low protein intake being associated with longevity. I am 77, walk 5-10 miles almost every day and do some weight lifting and body weight exercises. I do some intermittent fasting with a high protein intake. Now I am conflicted. Do you have any guidance or ideas to help resolve the conflict? Thank you for another well researched presentation!
Thanks for sharing this Rhonda!
Great discussion. Wondering if EXERCISES are effective for STRENGTHENING FACIAL MUSCLES?? Not much information on line about facial muscle growth.
Amazing. Thank you 👍🏻💛
Research citations, simple analogies and sheer amount of gold dust information. 😊
Fantastic interview it puts into perspective the importance and rational of trainings has we aged and amount and types of proteins we should consume. Great questions and great answers. TY
P.
great info! thanks for sharing this Rhonda!
I have grown accustomed to learning and witnessing reversing of so much that could go wrong, this was discouraging. I work out but I had an adrenal functional mass and for a while was advised not to exercise, to avoid placing stress on the adrenal. I also had an injury that left me completely confused on what type of exercises to do and what not to do and one might not believe it, but it was so hard to get to good medical straight answers on this. So now, that I am on the road to complete recovery at almost 56, (very long story) I feel disheartened that I can not get a much better quality muscle mass through rebuilding as I was hoping I could.
Had prolapse surgery at 80 yr wonderful outcome guaranteed 45 years. What worried me most inactivity so I listened to no one was out on track three days . Nothing was removed tighten ligaments and repairs in wall no web so I would recommend.
I trained and lifted weights from the age of 24 till 40 then I really didn't do much, I started again at aged 53 but this time I do calisthenics and although my muscle has/had memory it took longer to get my muscle back. SO, now I will have to train for the rest of my life because if I don't I will fade away. I suggest all that read this comment to do as I have done.
I'm never gonna stop lifting.
Wonderful interview and information thanks. Greetings from James J in Limerick city Ireland
There’s a great book called Lift Fast Die Later, that addresses the paradox of down regulating growth pathways for longevity but also up regulating them to avoid sarcopenia, via a combination of fasting and resistance training. Thoroughly recommend it.
Is there a limit to the amount of protein a person can digest/synthesize in one meal? Was this discussed and I missed it? There are so many numbers floating around the internet about this.
My infrared sauna only goes up to a maximum of 66C under ideal conditions. Is there some sort of scale or formula to extrapolate from the 73C for 30 minutes data? Something that would guide sauna exposure time to specific temperatures? Thanks
Geat advice I noticed I was working out 6 day a week and also active at work not eating enough and not sleeping enough I slowed it down to 3 -4 days a week eating more and sleeping more is I see more gains
Could someone please direct me regarding bones loss and bone gain, also at what age it's too late to gain bone mass?
Monday is always chest day - gym proverb
My guess in relationship between lower body strength and longevity includes increased vascularization in the muscles would also support circulatory benefits which would also support cardiovascular return.
So am curious with this heat shock proteins, if you exercise outside or live in an area where is 100 degrees (sp. Houston) does this apply? Can’t get a good answer on this. Don’t have access to a sauna but summer days are 100 degrees!
Great, great discussion. Pretty pedestrian for the first half, at least for someone like me who has been following this field for years. But then half-way through (talking about mTOR) it kicks into high gear and stays there to the end. It's fun to watch smart people strut their stuff. Rhonda shows a bit of insecurity about her online reputation as an "enthusiast", but she knows the right questions to ask and Stuart is one of the top guys to ask. So it's a good fit.
Great interview! Great channel!
Great interview! Thank you!
Can anyone elaborate in the emsculpt machine that works the muscle? What are your thoughts in this? Peace & Blessings ❤️
Really interesting, always learn a lot from Dr Rhonda. However, I am confused as Valter Lungo, Satcha Panda would recommend a far lower amount of protein. Also heard excess protein intake doesn't always just leave the body as urine but some can be converted by the liver to glucose: gluconeogenisis. (sorry spelling probably wrong).
Sinclair and Longo advocate lower protein consumption because of mTOR. sometimes science is confusing.
Lab mice don't die from frailty, humans actually do and it's an important cause of death for us: break your hip and when you are older and you have a big chance of dying within a year
@@arhu74 treu, but arriving at old age when we become really frail is already an achievement. it would be useful to understand how not to get cancer in between and actually become old enough to be worried about this kind of thing. :D
The question is not what extends lifespan, rather, what shortens it? In the case of modern diseases, most of them are caused by dietary excess. It’s not a matter of getting more or less of one nutrient as there are thousands. The way to extend lifespan is to create an environment of micronutrient excellence in the context of moderate caloric restriction.
Great education. Thank you
Great interview. But I'm now confused about protein consumption, as David Sinclair (in "Lifespan") advocates a lower protein diet for longetivity, as too much protein activates mTOR which accelerates ageing. Dilemma 🤔
DIAAS is also a consideration when looking at Protein sources as well as ensuring there is sufficient stomach acid
love you Rhonda! you're my health hero
The problem with cooking beans the way he suggests here (44:55) is it will increase the glycemic index of those starchy beans. So sure on the one hand it may make the proteins more bio available but on the other hand you’ll trash your glycemic control.
@@retropygmy but that’s exactly my point the fibre only works to keep the glycemic index low if the cell walls (made of fibre) remain more intact. Once you boil the the way he’s suggesting those cells will more readily release their starches.
Same for “processing” to increase the protein quality. Nope, rejected.
This is a bit of a disappointment that Dr. Patrick does not call out/drill into this.
I was diagnosed with celiac disease last year. Building muscle mass back to pre diagnosis has been incredibly difficult. Nutrients are key. Having a damaged intestine is huge set back. Slowly healing eating gluten free. I'm 20 pounds lighter than I was and used to be very fit and strong. The United States is terrible for diagnosis autoimmune disorders. I was told for many years I just had bad anxiety....
Did they put a camera in your intestines or they just made that guess? After six months, you might be able to add organic wheat back. At first once a month, then once a week...
@@lightdark00 Blood work and camera with biopsy. Yeah no wheat for me. Doesn't matter if it's organic or not. My immune system thinks Gluten is the enemy. Even a small amount of gluten will damage the villi.
Feeling amazing what a way to start the week 🎉
What correlation is there between the acidity of the interstitial fluid and the ability to gain/maintain muscle mass?
Energy requires electrons/energy, at it seems obvious a highly acidic interstitial fluid would compromise energy production.
What happens when kidneys are compromised and causes the acid to increase even more?
Does this acid cause the body to pull calcium from the bones and magnesium from the muscles making one's blood effectively "muscle acid"?
Dear Rhonda! Could you please touch on a diagnosis of protein deficiency? My understanding it's a combination of Total Protein, Albumin, Globulin, Creatine Kinase and Urea. My nutritionist has diagnosed me with protein deficiency, but didn't really explain how it was performed. Similarly, if you could touch on factors prohibiting proper protein absorption, but knowing what blood work needs to be done to monitor protein deficiency would be a tremendous help!
Ask any physician that you can find how many cases of protein deficiency they have diagnosed in their careers. The answer is: zero. Physicians do not see protein deficiency in their practice because it doesn't exist in this country. If you are getting sufficient calories you are getting sufficient protein. Also!, the body reuses 80% of its amino acids (protein). Only 20% of our protein needs to be replaced from diet. Nutritionists do not have sufficient credentials to diagnose protein deficiency. Ask you physician for a second opinion AND ask your doctor how a correct diagnosis of protein deficiency is made.
Ryb eye steicks Will give You the proteín You need.
Just learned about Dihexa a Peptide which was discovered at the University of Washington. It shows fantastic help with Brain function and muscle building. As someone who suffered a very serious TBI and who is now lifting weights I am very interested in your take.
I have always been fairly active with resistance training and sports, usually 6 -7 days a week. Anecdotally speaking, I have not noticed atrophy at around .8 grams per kilogram, which I was at for the last several years. For the last several months, I have likely been in between 1.0 and 1.2 grams per kilogram and subjectively have not noticed any differences. I will, however, take blood tests to see if the increased amounts may reflect differences in the next couple of months. Of course, there is no way knowing that if differences do exist that they are attributable to the increased protein intake.
Being plant-based, eating low amounts of protein, still gaining muscle weight going to the gym every day.
Thanks for sharing and confirming: Exercise is the key, eating is secondary.