The Peter Attia Drive Podcast Por Peter Attia MD capa

The Peter Attia Drive

The Peter Attia Drive

De: Peter Attia MD
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 The Peter Attia Drive will feature guests and experts that will offer advice and insight to help you optimize performance, health, longevity, critical thinking, and life. It’s hosted by Stanford M.D., TED speaker, and longevity expert Dr. Peter Attia, founder of Attia Medical, PC, a medical practice with offices in San Diego and New York City.Copyright © Peter Attia, MD Doença Física Higiene e Vida Saudável Preparo Físico, Dieta e Nutrição
Episódios
  • #349 - AMA #71: Building strength and muscle mass: how to optimize training, nutrition, and more for longevity

    #349 - AMA #71: Building strength and muscle mass: how to optimize training, nutrition, and more for longevity
    May 19 2025
    View the Show Notes Page for This Episode Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content Sign Up to Receive Peter’s Weekly Newsletter In this “Ask Me Anything” (AMA) episode, Peter dives deep into the topic of muscle mass and strength, examining their essential roles in both lifespan and healthspan. Drawing from over 30 hours of prior discussions with experts including Layne Norton, Andy Galpin, and Mike Israetel, this episode distills the most important insights into one comprehensive and up-to-date conversation. Peter explores why muscle matters for longevity, metabolic health, and injury prevention, and clarifies the differences between muscle mass and strength, including which is more vital for aging well. He breaks down practical strategies for building muscle safely and effectively, including progressive overload, training intensity, rep ranges, and the importance of explosive power. Peter also covers key nutrition strategies—like protein intake, timing, and creatine supplementation—and offers practical advice for everyone from beginners to seasoned lifters on building and maintaining muscle safely and sustainably. If you’re not a subscriber and are listening on a podcast player, you’ll only be able to hear a preview of the AMA. If you’re a subscriber, you can now listen to this full episode on your private RSS feed or our website at the AMA #71 show notes page. If you are not a subscriber, you can learn more about the subscriber benefits here. We discuss: Peter’s humorous experience talking nutrition with a second grader [2:30];Overview of topics, episode structure, and reasoning for focus on muscle mass and strength [6:00];Defining key terms: muscle mass, strength, hypertrophy, power, and more [8:15];The importance of muscular strength, muscle mass, and cardiorespiratory fitness for longevity [10:30];Grip strength as a simple yet powerful predictor of all-cause mortality [16:45];Is muscle strength causal or just a marker of health? [20:00];Why VO2 max, strength, and muscle mass are powerful health markers: a reflection of long-term consistent effort [22:30];How muscle mass and strength enhance healthspan by supporting metabolic health, inflammation control, recovery from illness, mobility, and fall prevention [23:45];How muscle mass and strength decline with age, and why it's essential to act early to slow decline and preserve function later in life [30:30];The foundational principles of building muscle strength and size through resistance training [35:30];How to apply “progressive overload” for long-term strength and muscle gains [39:30];The difference between concentric and eccentric muscle contractions and how each impacts strength, hypertrophy, and injury prevention [44:45];The differences between muscle fiber types, and how aging disproportionately affects fast-twitch fibers responsible for power [50:15];How to effectively train for power [52:00];Training intensity: the benefits and safety of using the “reps in reserve” method [53:00];How to balance compound and isolation exercises in a workout routine, and why compound lifts are foundational [55:45];Can bodyweight exercises build muscle as effectively as weight training? [57:45];How women can effectively build strength and muscle: key considerations [59:15];Effective methods for tracking progress in strength [1:01:15];Effective methods for tracking progress in muscle mass, and how to interpret results from a DEXA scan [1:04:30];How to balance workout frequency with recovery for optimal results [1:06:45];How to recognize signs of overtraining and when to consider taking rest days [1:10:15];Avoiding injury: how beginners or returning lifters can start resistance training safely [1:15:15];Protein: recommended intake, quality sources, timing of consumption, and more [1:17:30];How fasting and calorie restriction affect muscle mass and what can be done to minimize muscle loss [1:24:15];Key nutritional factors beyond protein that support muscle growth: hydration, creatine, and recovery [1:27:45];The impact of hormones, sleep, stress, and consistency on muscle building and recovery [1:28:45];How to structure an effective workout routine for a younger person that is new to resistance training [1:31:30];How to modify beginner resistance training programs for older individuals to prioritize safety and gradual progress [1:35:30];Should beginners start with machines or free weights when resistance training? [1:36:30];How experienced lifters should modify their training to support healthspan and performance in later life [1:38:00]; andMore. Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube
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    11 minutos
  • #348 ‒ Women’s sexual health, menopause, and hormone replacement therapy (HRT) | Rachel Rubin, M.D.

    #348 ‒ Women’s sexual health, menopause, and hormone replacement therapy (HRT) | Rachel Rubin, M.D.
    May 12 2025
    View the Show Notes Page for This Episode Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content Sign Up to Receive Peter’s Weekly Newsletter Rachel Rubin is a board-certified urologist and one of the nation's foremost experts in sexual health. In this episode, she shares her deep expertise on the often-overlooked topic of women’s sexual health, exploring why this area remains so neglected in traditional medicine and highlighting the critical differences in how men and women experience hormonal decline with age. Rachel explains the physiology of the menstrual cycle, the complex hormonal shifts of perimenopause, and the wide-reaching health risks associated with menopause, including osteoporosis, cardiovascular disease, dementia, and recurrent urinary tract infections. She also breaks down the controversy surrounding hormone replacement therapy (HRT), particularly the damaging legacy of the Women’s Health Initiative study, and provides guidance on the safe and personalized use of estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone in women. With particular emphasis on local vaginal hormone therapy—a safe, effective, and underused treatment—Rachel offers insights that have the potential to transform quality of life for countless women. We discuss: Rachel’s training in urology and passion for sexual medicine and women’s health [3:00];Hormonal changes during ovulation, perimenopause, and menopause: why they occur and how they impact women’s health and quality of life [5:30];Why women have such varied responses to the sharp drop in progesterone during the luteal phase and after menopause, and the differing responses to progesterone supplementation [14:45];The physical and cognitive health risks for postmenopausal women who are not on hormone therapy [17:45];The history of hormone replacement therapy (HRT), and how misinterpretation of the Women’s Health Initiative study led to abandonment of HRT [20:15];The medical system’s failure to train doctors in hormone therapy after the WHI study and its lasting impact on menopause care [29:30];The underappreciated role of testosterone in women’s sexual health, and the systemic and regulatory barriers preventing its broader use in female healthcare [35:00];The bias against HRT—how institutional resistance is preventing meaningful progress in women’s health [46:30];How the medical system’s neglect of menopause care has opened the door for unregulated and potentially harmful hormone clinics to take advantage of underserved women [53:30];The HRT playbook for women part 1: progesterone [57:15];The HRT playbook for women part 2: estradiol [1:05:00];Oral formulated estrogen for systemic administration: risks and benefits [1:13:15];Topical and vaginal estrogen delivery options: benefits and limitations, and how to personalize treatment for each patient [1:17:15];How to navigate hormone lab testing without getting misled [1:24:15];The wide-ranging symptoms of menopause—joint pain, brain fog, mood issues, and more [1:31:45];The evolution of medical terminology and the underrecognized importance of local estrogen therapy for urinary and vaginal health in menopausal women [1:37:45];The benefits of vaginal estrogen (or DHEA) for preventing UTIs, improving sexual health, and more [1:41:00];The use of DHEA and testosterone in treating hormone-sensitive genital tissues, and an explanation of what often causes women pain [1:50:15];Is it too late to start HRT after menopause? [1:56:15]; Should women stop hormone therapy after 10 years? [1:58:15]; How to manage hormone therapy in women with BRCA mutations, DCIS (ductal carcinoma in situ), or a history of breast cancer [2:00:00];How women can identify good menopause care providers and avoid harmful hormone therapy practices, and why menopause medicine is critical for both women and men [2:06:00]; andMore. Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube
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    2 horas e 13 minutos
  • #347 – Peter’s takeaways on mastering sleep, dealing with chronic pain, developing breakthrough cancer drugs, transforming healthcare with AI, advancing radiation therapy, and healing trauma | Quarterly Podcast Summary #5

    #347 – Peter’s takeaways on mastering sleep, dealing with chronic pain, developing breakthrough cancer drugs, transforming healthcare with AI, advancing radiation therapy, and healing trauma | Quarterly Podcast Summary #5
    May 5 2025

    View the Show Notes Page for This Episode

    Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content

    Sign Up to Receive Peter’s Weekly Newsletter

    In this quarterly podcast summary (QPS) episode, Peter summarizes his biggest takeaways from the last three months of guest interviews on the podcast. Peter shares key insights from his discussions with Jeff English on the journey to healing from trauma; Ashley Mason on improving sleep and CBT-I; Sanjay Mehta on misconceptions around radiation and its use in cancer therapy and treating inflammatory conditions (such as arthritis and tendonitis); Sean Mackey on understanding and treating acute and chronic pain; and Susan Desmond-Hellmann on insights from her extraordinary career that pertain to the use of AI in medicine, understanding cancer, and the development of cancer therapeutics. Additionally, Peter shares any behavioral changes he’s made for himself or his patients as a result of these fascinating discussions.

    If you’re not a subscriber and are listening on a podcast player, you’ll only be able to hear a preview of the AMA. If you’re a subscriber, you can now listen to this full episode on your private RSS feed or our website at the episode #347 show notes page. If you are not a subscriber, you can learn more about the subscriber benefits here.

    We discuss:

    • Summary of episode topics [1:45];
    • Jeff English episode: how trauma shapes behavior and identity, and the value of understanding personal adaptations and working through unresolved emotional wounds [3:45];
    • Practical behavioral changes and emotional tools Peter has applied since the Jeff English episode [13:00];
    • Ashley Mason episode: treating insomnia using CBT-I and practical behavioral techniques for improving sleep quality [19:15];
    • When to seek professional care for sleep issues [30:30];
    • Sanjay Mehta episode: radiation therapy’s evolution, its underused potential in treating inflammatory conditions, and the cultural misconceptions surrounding radiation exposure [33:45];
    • Peter’s predictions and insights for the upcoming Formula 1 season [43:15];
    • Sean Mackey episode: the neuroscience, classifications, and treatment strategies for chronic pain, and the importance of personalized care [57:45];
    • Susan Desmond-Hellmann episode: how AI is revolutionizing medicine through advancements in drug development, biomarker discovery, and the potential of training models on private clinical data [1:05:45];
    • More from Susan Desmond-Hellmann: why cancer is so difficult to treat with drugs, the promise of immunotherapy, and the long-term hope for systemic treatments [1:14:00]; and
    • More.

    Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube
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    33 minutos

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