Dr. Pri

8.1K posts

Dr. Pri banner
Dr. Pri

Dr. Pri

@drprilongevity

Longevity Medicine Doctor & Techno optimist @vitavedahealth | Longevity for all @collectors_xyz | Follow web3 art (Formerly astamcloud)

US Katılım Ekim 2021
895 Takip Edilen5.1K Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Dr. Pri
Dr. Pri@drprilongevity·
In my newest article I detail out the algorithm for identifying and managing heart disease Check it out for a quick, no jargon read on: - What tests to get - How to interpret the results - Treatments based on your results 🔗 in next post 👇
Dr. Pri tweet media
English
1
1
3
166
Dr. Pri
Dr. Pri@drprilongevity·
@0xRodo Yeah that's a good point. And to be honest, I find most people are more able to change their behavior with the continuous data. Something about staring at your failures that motivates you haha
English
0
0
1
25
Rodo
Rodo@0xRodo·
@drprilongevity Bait post by Kaushik if you ask me. If you want to make continuous improvements, you need data. I even had new insights a year after using Whoop. Although eating well, exercising, and not drinking are important levers, there are far more variables that you can fine-tune.
English
1
0
1
76
Dr. Pri
Dr. Pri@drprilongevity·
The main reason to have a tracker is it keeps you honest because you know you are being watched. Agree that the insights are pretty obvious and gleaned quickly But not everyone is motivated by the continuous data tracking, so you'll have to see if you are that type
Kaushik Subramanian@TheHolyKau

Oh you bought a @WHOOP ? Congrats, you like me are yet another person who spent $300 to figure out that eating well, exercising everyday and not drinking alcohol delivers better recovery and sleep

English
2
0
2
318
Dr. Pri
Dr. Pri@drprilongevity·
In my newest article I detail out the algorithm for identifying and managing heart disease Check it out for a quick, no jargon read on: - What tests to get - How to interpret the results - Treatments based on your results 🔗 in next post 👇
Dr. Pri tweet media
English
1
1
3
166
Dr. Pri
Dr. Pri@drprilongevity·
Great post on the science behind Zinc's involvement testosterone Zinc tests are easy to get at CLIA certified laboratories
William A. Wallace, Ph.D.@drwilliamwallac

Zinc is required for testosterone synthesis in Leydig cells. It's a cofactor for the steroidogenic enzymes that convert cholesterol to testosterone, and it protects Leydig cells from oxidative damage. When zinc is deficient, testosterone production drops. When zinc is restored, testosterone recovers. The landmark study is Prasad et al. (1996), which demonstrated this in two separate arms. In four young men, restricting dietary zinc for 20 weeks dropped serum testosterone from 39.9 to 10.6 nmol/L, a 73% decline. In a separate group of nine elderly men who were marginally zinc-deficient at baseline, supplementing with zinc gluconate for 3-6 months raised testosterone from 8.3 to 16.0 nmol/L. Two different populations, same conclusion: zinc status and testosterone are tightly linked. Here's where the supplement industry misrepresents the data. Every testosterone booster on the market contains zinc. But the only independent study testing ZMA (zinc + magnesium aspartate) in men who already consumed adequate zinc found zero effect on total or free testosterone (Koehler et al., 2009). The only positive ZMA study (Brilla 2000) was funded by the manufacturer and co-authored by the patent holder. The effect of zinc on testosterone is permissive, not stimulatory. If you're deficient, correcting the deficiency restores normal production. If you're sufficient, adding more does nothing. The RDA for adult males is 11 mg/day. Most men eating a mixed diet meet this without supplementation. Before buying a zinc-based testosterone product, check your status first. The expensive part isn't the zinc. It's knowing whether you actually need it. Sources: Prasad et al., Nutrition, 1996. Koehler et al., Eur J Clin Nutr, 2009. Brilla & Conte, JEPonline, 2000.

English
0
0
1
172
Dr. Pri retweetledi
GuruAnaerobic
GuruAnaerobic@GuruAnaerobic·
I've said before that 90% of supplements are useless. However, your effective 10% may be different to someone else's. So, work through your supplements over time and realise you're being a bit of a sucker - you may get to the 2 or 3 which give some benefit. There may be some supplements which are universally effective (almost), say Vit C & others which are universally useless. Whole sectors s.a. bach flower remedies, are universally useless.
Eric Topol@EricTopol

The $70 billion/year industry in the US with zero evidence of benefit in healthy people and thousands of paid influencers, by @saraashleyo gift link wsj.com/health/wellnes…

English
6
1
11
3.8K
Dr. Pri
Dr. Pri@drprilongevity·
@hjluks Based on this, would you count an increased heart rate in the sauna as aerobic / cardio? I've heard that argument many times and it never made sense to me
English
0
0
0
697
Dr. Pri retweetledi
Howard Luks MD
Howard Luks MD@hjluks·
I hear this every week in my office: "Doc, my heart rate hits 150 during squats — that's cardio, right?" No. And if your cardiologist hasn't explained why, keep reading. 🧵
English
84
312
2.7K
1.6M
Dr. Pri
Dr. Pri@drprilongevity·
@an0nfinance @blknoiz06 Long list, but key ones: - Cardiac = apoB, chol, hsCRP, ESR, homocysteine, uric acid, omega 3 - Kidney = cystatin C, creatinine - Liver = AST, ALT, AP, bilirubin - Hormonal = testosterone, E2, SHBG, - Immunity = WBC - Blood = Hgb Prob some more I'm forgetting, but close to 100
English
2
0
1
71
Ansem
Ansem@blknoiz06·
are you guys taking peptides? which ones if so & why
English
425
15
601
551.4K
Dr. Pri retweetledi
Dr. Pri
Dr. Pri@drprilongevity·
Lower BP Without Medication You don’t always need medication to start improving high blood pressure. Focus on simple lifestyle changes you can do at home and for free.
English
1
1
1
119