TRANSCRIPTIONEnglish

Anti-Aging Expert: Stop Touching Receipts Immediately! The Fast Way To Shrink Visceral Fat!

2h 39m 51s32,169 mots4,773 segmentsEnglish

TRANSCRIPTION COMPLÈTE

0:00

We are being bombarded with disrupting

0:02

chemicals. A lot of them, they're in art

0:04

products.

0:05

>> Okay, let's go to my kitchen. Come with

0:07

me. So, this is my fridge.

0:09

>> So, the first thing I notice is this,

0:10

cuz that's like the worst.

0:11

>> Can I get a bin bag?

0:14

>> This is made from recycled electronics.

0:17

>> What about this?

0:18

>> This is a problem also.

0:21

>> And this?

0:22

>> Ding, ding, ding. This is great.

0:23

>> I'm going to do utensils next.

0:24

>> Heating it up. The plastic is getting

0:26

into your food.

0:27

>> What about a receipt?

0:28

>> That's bad. that's covered with BPA and

0:31

study in adolescent boys showed that it

0:33

was associated with a 50% reduction in

0:36

testosterone. And then this is one that

0:38

people often miss.

0:40

>> The biomedical scientist and anti-aging

0:42

doctor Rhonda Patrick is back.

0:44

>> This time she's talking about health

0:46

optimization, maintaining peak

0:47

performance

0:48

>> and the environmental toxins disrupting

0:50

your body.

0:50

>> Dr. Rhonda Patrick, let's talk about

0:52

something that I've never heard of

0:53

before. Peak span. What the hell is peak

0:55

span? So it's essentially being within

0:58

90% of your peak function. For example,

1:01

muscle mass, bone density that kind of

1:03

peaks around 25 years old and then they

1:06

kind of steadily start to decline.

1:08

>> You're joking.

1:08

>> And the same goes for cognitive

1:09

function.

1:10

>> So I'm on the way down.

1:11

>> Yeah. And I'm definitely on the way

1:12

down. But we can do things in our life

1:14

to help maintain that peak span. Like if

1:16

you exercise 5 hours a week, do some

1:19

highintensity interval training in there

1:20

and you can reverse heart aging by 20

1:22

years. And then sleep very very

1:24

important for preventing your immune

1:26

system from aging rapidly. And then

1:28

another thing that you can do that's

1:29

really important for brain aging is this

1:31

is associated with a rapid decrease in

1:33

Alzheimer's disease risk. But what I

1:35

really want to talk about is

1:36

intermittent fasting supplements and

1:38

being sedentary.

1:39

>> So I want to talk about all of that but

1:41

we've got to talk about this in my hands

1:42

at the moment.

1:43

>> So if you have this it's going to double

1:45

your risk of early mortality.

1:46

>> Double your risk.

1:47

>> Double.

1:48

>> Okay. So talk me through this. I want as

1:49

much detail as possible.

1:51

This is super interesting to me. My team

1:53

given me this report to show me how many

1:54

of you that watch this show subscribe.

1:55

And some of you have told us according

1:57

to this that you are unsubscribed from

1:59

the channel randomly. So favor to ask

2:01

all of you. Please could you check right

2:03

now if you've hit the subscribe button

2:04

if you are a regular view of the show

2:05

and you like what we do here. We're

2:07

approaching quite a significant landmark

2:09

on this show in terms of a subscriber

2:10

number. So, if there was one simple free

2:13

thing that you could do to help us, my

2:14

team, everyone here, to keep this show

2:16

free, to keep it improving year over

2:18

year and week over week, it is just to

2:20

hit that subscribe button and to double

2:22

check if you've hit it. Only thing I'll

2:23

ever ask of you, do we have a deal? If

2:25

you do it, I'll tell you what I'll do.

2:27

I'll make sure every single week, every

2:29

single month, we fight harder and harder

2:31

and harder and harder to bring you the

2:32

guests and conversations that you want

2:33

to hear. I've stayed true to that

2:34

promise since the very beginning of the

2:36

Dio, and I will not let you down. Please

2:39

help us. Really appreciate it. Let's get

2:40

on with the show.

2:45

Dr. Rhonda Patrick, I am fascinated by

2:48

so many of the things that you talked

2:49

about and they're front of mind for me

2:51

at the moment because I'm a 33y old man

2:53

and I know from doing this podcast and

2:56

looking at graphs like this one, which

2:57

we'll talk about today, which I don't

2:59

think most people have ever seen in

3:00

their lives, that this is the age where

3:04

things might start changing direction

3:06

from here on over the next decade. And

3:08

there's things I can do to set myself up

3:10

now if I listen to your advice for the

3:13

remaining decades of my life to be

3:15

remarkably different. I'm playing with

3:17

this in my hands at the moment. It's for

3:19

anyone that can't see, you should

3:20

probably look at the screen right now.

3:21

It's a yellow blob of squidgy, slightly

3:27

disgusting material. What is this and

3:30

why does this matter?

3:33

>> So, this represents visceral fat.

3:37

It's something that most people haven't

3:39

heard of. Many people have heard of fat.

3:42

They know fat is bad, but they don't

3:44

realize there are different kinds of

3:45

fat.

3:46

>> There is visceral fat. And this is the

3:48

kind of fat that you can't really pinch

3:51

atapost tissue kind of fat, right? I

3:53

mean, if you opened up your body, you

3:55

could pinch it because it's deep deep

3:57

within your body. It's often referred to

3:59

as belly fat

4:01

>> and it's it's surrounding your organs

4:03

like your liver, your kidney, you know,

4:06

your intestines. This is a very deep

4:09

belly fat and it's very different from

4:11

subcutaneous fat. You can actually be

4:15

lean but have a high amount of visceral

4:17

fat. We call these metabolically

4:19

unhealthy people. So visceral fat, you

4:22

mentioned you're 33. The average 33 year

4:25

old male has how much visceral fat?

4:28

>> According to the data, it says roughly

4:30

1.2 pounds at the age of 30. And then

4:33

for a woman,.5 lb of visceral fat at the

4:37

age of 30. At 40, it's 1.7 lb for a man

4:41

and.7 for a woman. At 50, 2.2 lb for a

4:44

man, £1 for a woman. And at 60, 2.7 lb

4:48

of visceral fat and 1.54 lb for a woman,

4:53

which is the highest risk for metabolic

4:55

syndromes at that age. But I mean, all

4:57

of them are pretty scary.

4:58

>> It is. And as you notice, the trend is

5:00

as you get older, you have a higher risk

5:01

of having more of it. 70% of women over

5:05

the age of 50 have a high amount of

5:06

visceral fat. 50% of men over the age of

5:08

50 have a high amount of visceral fat.

5:11

This visceral fat, for one, it's going

5:13

to double your risk of early mortality.

5:15

Full stop. That's that's you know it's

5:17

it's going to double your risk. Double

5:19

your risk. Double double. Visceral fat

5:22

is as I mentioned different from the

5:24

other kind of fat. The subcutaneous kind

5:26

of fat the atapost tissue kind of fat

5:29

>> in several ways. One is that it is

5:32

metabolically active. It is secretreting

5:36

inflammatory cytoines. These are, you

5:39

know, molecules that are signaling to

5:41

the immune system, but they're also

5:43

involved with damaging our cells. And

5:46

for this reason, people with a high

5:48

amount of visceral fat are 44% more

5:51

likely to get metastatic cancer. That's

5:54

cancer that's going to metastasize. Very

5:56

dangerous types of cancer. They're also

5:58

more likely, you mentioned metabolic

6:00

syndrome. This is a big big thing with

6:02

visceral fat. This type of fat is

6:06

constantly

6:07

breaking down triglycerides into free

6:10

fatty acids. It's constantly doing it.

6:12

>> What's triglycerides?

6:13

>> Triglycerides are how your body is able

6:16

to store fatty acids and fat and use

6:21

them for later, you know, energy, right?

6:23

So, they're constantly breaking them

6:24

down and using them. They're using these

6:26

these fatty acids. But typically what

6:28

happens in your body when you eat a

6:30

meal, you have your glucose levels go

6:33

up, right? Your blood sugar elevates,

6:35

your glucose levels go up and that

6:37

signals to the pancreas in your body to

6:38

make insulin. Insulin is this hormone

6:41

that plays a role in many things. One of

6:43

it is to tell different parts of the

6:44

body to take gluc glucose up like your

6:46

liver, your muscle, your atapost tissue.

6:49

Well, the problem is is this visceral

6:51

fat is constantly making those free

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