wise athletes

wise athletes

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wise athletes episodes

  • # 108 | Red & NIR Light Therapy Really Works, But How? | Dr Zulia Frost

    Red Light & Near-Infrared Light Therapy delivers amazing healing and pain-relief along with many other benefits

    Dr. Zulia Frost

    Dr. Zulia Frost is a medical doctor and clinical director at Recharge Health. Dr. Frost explains that red light & near infrared light technology has many applications, including treating injuries, resolving age-related pains, improving sleep and much more. 

    • drzulia.com
    • recharge.health
    • What is Red & NIR Light?

      Sun exposure has long been valued for its healing properties. But the dangers of sunburn, skin aging and skin cancer, and just the modern, indoor lifestyle has dramatically reduced the exposure we get to the sun. 

      The largest proportion of sunlight is infrared light which we feel as heat.  The reason we can feel it is the infrared wavelengths can penetrate through clothing and through our skin and even through bone, down into our muscles and organs.  It turns out that our bodies react to this light, as well as to other wavelengths including red light which is at the longest wavelength end of visible light.   

      The technology for replicating red and NIR light is called photo biomodulation.  It used to be called “cold laser” therapy because it relied on low power lasers, but eventually it was discovered that LEDs worked as well.  This is where all the consumer products are coming from.

      • Red & IR light are of wavelengths that do not create heat in the body but do have a photobiomodulation effect
      • Mechanisms of benefit include:
        • Increases energy in cells impacted by red & IR light
        • Via nitric oxide release, improves blood flow, which is critical for healing
        • Release of anti-inflammatory cytokines (to reduce inflammation related to healing)
        • Rapid pain reduction in certain circumstances via reduction in inflammation
        • Increased production of collagen: higher quantity and quality
        • Dosing is important to get any effect
          • Power of LEDs
          • Distance from skin
          • Time of exposure
          • Biphasic dosing: the benefits build up over time but too much for too long can be counterproductive. Not injury but lost effect. Take a break to recover ability to get benefits.
          • Key Details:

            Near-Infrared (NIR) Light is considered to be about 750nm-1200nm. NIR's longer-wavelength, lower-energy light can reach deeper tissues of the body like muscles, joints, and even brain tissues.  The most effective wavelengths of NIR are 810-850nm.

            Red Light is typically considered to be 620nm-750nm. Red light's shorter-wavelength, higher energy light will penetrate a little less than NIR but can help with shallower parts of the skin, like skin repair and rejuvenation.  The most effective wavelengths of Red Light are 635-670nm.

            Outline of Discussion
            • What is sunlight made up of in terms of wavelengths?
            • How did red / NIR light therapy get started as a treatment?
            • What are the benefits? How does it help? Pain reduction, improved skin quality, blood glucose control, better sleep, lower anxiety, faster muscle recovery, recovery from TBI.
            • How do we know it really works, and is not just a placebo effect? (this was my fear, originally)
            • How does it work? Multiple mechanisms: improved blood flow, higher cellular energy, activated immune resp
            • 53 min
            • #107 — Dr Phil Maffetone: Using Music for a Better Brain & Body

              Song Credit: Twice in One Lifetime by Phil Maffetone

              Dr Phil Maffetone

              Dr. Phil Maffetone’s credo is that “everyone is an athlete.” As a health and fitness trendsetter, Dr Phil has had as much positive impact on a wider variety of people than anyone in modern history. Dr. Phil is a long-time respected pioneer in the field of complementary medicine, bringing the latest advances to health-care professionals around the world. He is an internationally recognized researcher, educator, clinician and author in the field of nutrition, exercise and sports medicine, and biofeedback. In 2003, Dr. Maffetone was presented with the prestigious Statuette award by the International Academy for Child Brain Development. He was named Triathlete Magazine’s coach of the year in 1995, and in 2000 was honored by Inside Triathlon magazine as one of the top-20 most influential people in endurance sports worldwide.

              Since the 1970s, Dr. Phil Maffetone has warned against sugar addiction and carbohydrate intolerance along with pioneering the use of biofeedback via heart-rate monitoring devices. His approach has been proven successful by thousands of MAF devotees. Dr. Phil is committed to making the Maffetone Method available to everyone.

              Music can positively influence intensity, fat-burning, as well as encouraging overall brain and body benefits. However, it needs to be used intelligently. Best to avoid the stress-induced pounding drums and driving bass lines. While a no-pain, no-gain approach to exercise and music can be enjoyable, be careful out there. If you want an aerobic workout to burn more fat and increase energy capacity, listening to intense music can be problematic. Lower heart rate exercise increases fat-burning and builds mitochondria capacity for superior aerobic performance.

              Consider songs that help promote warmups — slower, easy music allows your body to ease into the session, increasing the workout benefits. Likewise, with your cool down. For aerobic workouts, a more moderate beat is great, and for high intensity a faster song helps move you along. The most important music choice is always the music you enjoy.

              However, the choice. Personalize. Most importantly, always avoid junk music.

              Dr Phil has created some playlists of his music. The two playlists are for an Easy Aerobic Workout, and for Higher Intensity Training. And, it’s all free.

              Links:
              • www.Maffetonemusic.com
              • www.philmaffetone.com  
              • Dr. Phil's B Sharp! book on Amazon
              • Outline of Talk
                • The main topic today is music, which a newer aspect of your amazing career….a career which I think can be summarized as:  helping athletes to be faster by being healthier.
                • Before we get into the music side of this story... can you give us a high level understanding of the MAF Method. …. Why did you see a need for it and why does it work?
                • MAF Method  -- The point is not to see how fast your body can move. The point is to change the way your body gets energy. You want to burn more fat and less sugar.
                • MAF stands for Maximum Aerobic Function and combines exercise, nutrition, and stress to build your aerobic system, the fat-burning engine responsible for fueling the body.
                • A well-functioning aerobic sys
                • 1 hr 3 min
                • #106 — Pain-free Cycling w/Kevin Schmidt PT, MSPT, PedalPT

                  The journey to happiness always includes a bicycle. And a bicycle that fits you is the most important part.

                  A bike is a marvelous extension of the human body. Riding a bike is a like full-body meditation. When you do it right you are immersed in the present….lost in the pleasure of your body working well. That is, as long as your bike doesn’t cause pain.   Some people never have problems but others have to struggle to get the right combination of gear, body function, and set up. For those of us in that last category, a good bike fitter is priceless. 

                  So why is good bike fitting so hard to come by?  It turns out that it isn’t hard if you know what to look for.  Kevin Schmidt knows bikes, and he knows bodies. He's a good friend to the cyclist.

                  I have to admit that I didn't think this episode would apply to me. I mean my bike fits me already. But after my discussion with Kevin, on my very next bike ride, I noticed I had to scoot back on my saddle. Suddenly I was reminded of Kevin's advice about saddle tilt. I got off my bike and looked at my saddle for the 1000th time, and it looked good. But I decided to make the smallest possible adjustment to my saddle tilt, and BINGO! Suddenly my bike felt 100% better, and no more sliding. Yeah, you should listen to Kevin.

                  Kevin Schmidt, PT, MSPT, CMP, Bike Friendly Physio and owner/founder of Pedal PT

                  Kevin Schmidt is a physical therapist, clinical bike fitter, bike adventurer, and entrepreneur.  Since 2007, Kevin has dedicated himself 100% to living the 'bike life' and has not driven a car to a workday in over 12 years. He Founded Pedal PT in 2012 in Portland, Oregon, which became America's very first Physical Therapy clinic ever to be certified as a 'Gold-Level' Bike Friendly Business from the League of American Cyclists. In his pursuit of ‘Bike Friendly Physical Therapy” Kevin has written and been featured in numerous articles and speaking events on Bike Fit and managing the cycling population, and is also the creator of the ‘Pedal PT Online Academy’, and “The Portlander” Bike Fit training stand. Kevin lives in southeast Portland, OR with his family.  

                  Links:
                  • www.pedalpt.com
                  • Pedal PT YouTube Channel
                  • Pedal PT Blog on Medium
                  • Email: Kevin [at] pedalpt.com 
                  • Kevin's Pedal PT Academy: https://pedal-pt.mykajabi.com  
                  • Outline of Talk
                    • Kevin’s journey from PT to Pedal PT and commuting to work by bike for 16 years. 
                    • A bike fit is not always about buying new gear. This is why getting a bike fit from a person who understands the human body and physical mechanics makes too much sense to ignore. But find a PT who lives for bikes and can use a wrench. 
                    • Pain is not a normal part of cycling. The solution can be equipment/ bike size related but mostly (80%) it’s about some body issue that needs a tweak to the existing bike parts that can move or some rehabilitation of some muscle imbalance or other body issue. 
                    • Priorities of bike adjustment 
                      • Get the pedals and cleats right first. Feet first because the foot affects seat height and handlebars reach. Don’t have cleats too far forward. 
                      • Saddle position. The biggest problem is saddle tilt nose down causes slipping forward which changes everything as well as pressure on hands. Flatter saddles are better for most people, and wider saddles for more upright positions and problems with undercarriage pain and numb
                      • 1 hr 3 min
                      • #105 — UV Light Sweetspot for Health w/Prof Prue Hart

                        You can't get sunshine in a pill. Vitamin D is not enough.

                        Prof Prue Hart

                        Professor Prue Hart is a photoimmunologist and researcher investigating the beneficial effects of ultraviolet (UV) light on health and disease.  Prof Hart agreed to come onto the Wise Athletes podcast to share an important message…despite the fear mongering about skin cancer and skin aging, the research has shown that TOO LITTLE sun exposure is linked to increased mortality and multiple chronic diseases, including autoimmune and cardiovascular diseases.  In addition, Vitamin D is only one of many molecules made by our bodies in response to UV light (others include nitric oxide and urocanic acid).  You can't get sunshine in a pill. Vitamin D is not enough. 

                        Listen in to learn how to find the sweet spot of UV light for the many health benefits while avoiding the harmful effects of too much UV light.

                        Links:

                        Avoidance of Sun is a Risk Factor for Major Causes of Death

                        More Than Effects in Skin: Ultraviolet Radiation-Induced Changes in Immune Cells in Human Blood

                        Alfredsson L, Armstrong BK, Butterfield DA, et al. Insufficient Sun Exposure Has Become a Real Public Health Problem. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2020;17(14):5014. Published 2020 Jul 13. doi:10.3390/ijerph17145014

                        Hart PH, Norval M. The Multiple Roles of Urocanic Acid in Health and Disease. J Invest Dermatol. 2021;141(3):496-502. doi:10.1016/j.jid.2020.07.017

                        Outline of Talk
                        • What is sunlight?  The sun is a big ball of fire throwing off many wavelengths of light.  UV (don’t see but notice the effects later), visible (all colors together appears as white light), and infrared (which we don’t see but feel as heat)
                        • We’ve been hearing about the dangers of UV light for decades:  cancer, wrinkles. Only 60% of melanomas is from sun exposure. You do need to be vigilant. Get the cancers taken off if they arrive.  The skin knows how to deal with sun damage. The skin is always being replaced. Our immune system fights the damage. Immune compromised people need to be extra careful.
                        • What are the negative effects of too little UV light?  How can people tell if they are getting too little?  What are the risks of continuing to get too little UV?  Does the harm get worse as we age?
                        • How is UV light on skin is good?  Vit D, clear up acne, attractive suntan…we know about these.  What else?  Molecules activated by UV light, and how do they help or how do we know they help?
                        • So it’s more than vit D?  How do we know?
                        • Too much or too little UV light is the problem.  So how much UV light should we aim for?  Every day?  How to get enough for regular people who work indoors? Avoid the middle of the day…the brightest sun?  Get some early morning sun to prepare the skin (melatonin?)?  Each person is different because of many factors including latitude and season, and skin color and tendency to burn
                        • People with the most sun exposure live the longest.
                        • Aim for 70% of an amount of sun that would cause a redness of the skin. It’s different for each person and each person adapts over time.   Only a few minutes at a time can be enough.
                        • Want to support the show?

                          If you are enj

                          52 min
                        • #104 — A Wise Mindset for Joy in Athletics at any Age w/Bill Clement, Hockey Legend
                          Bio

                          William H. Clement is a former professional ice hockey player who became an author, speaker, actor, entrepreneur, and hockey broadcaster.

                          Clement played 11 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL), and was named an All-Star twice. He spent his first four years with the Philadelphia Flyers, with whom he won two Stanley Cup championships (1974, 1975). Clement later played for the Washington Capitals, whom he captained, and the Flames, both in Atlanta and Calgary.

                          Clement has broadcast five different Olympic Games and has worked for ESPN, NBC, ABC, Versus, Comcast SportsNet and TNT in the U.S., and CTV, CBC, Rogers Sportsnet and Sirius XM Radio in Canada.

                          His acting credits include work on the ABC daytime drama All My Children and more than 300 television ads for clients such as Chevrolet, Bud Light, and Deepwoods Off. He was also one of the in-game announcers on EA Sports' NHL video games from NHL 07 through NHL 14, as well as on 2K Sports' NHL 2K series in ESPN NHL Hockey and ESPN NHL 2K5.

                          Bill talks about:
                          1. How to pronounce "Clement"
                          2. Learning from failure
                          3. Never quit but reset goals for maximum motivation and satisfaction
                          4. Always look through the windshield not the rear view mirror to find opportunities 
                          5. Use goals and reward for motivation and good habits 
                          6. Nobody gets out alive
                          7. Adopt a positive yet adaptable mindset that allows each of us to make physical activity an act of joy
                          8. Make every day the best day of your life
                          9. The Arc of Haywood Country, a non-profit making the world a better place
                          10. Links:
                            • The Arc of Haywood Country
                            • EveryDay Leadership by Bill Clement
                            • Think and Grow Rich by Naponeon Hill
                            • 47 min
                            • #103 — Better Bloodflow & Healing for the Older Athlete w/Beth Shirley, RPh, CCN

                              Efficiency in training, in health, and in life comes of finding solutions that solve multiple problems at once. If only there was one thing that: improved athletic performance, faster recovery from exercise, lower blood pressure, less plaque buildup in arteries, and improved immune function? It is called Nitric Oxide, and you have much less of it now than you did when you were young. The good news is you can get more, and the answer is simple. It isn't easy, but it is simple.

                              Beth Shirley

                              Beth Shirley, RPh, CCN, is a Registered Pharmacist and Certified Clinical Nutritionist who has developed unique expertise during a distinguished 40+ year career which includes wellness department development and management, new product formulation and integrative medical practice development and marketing. Also includes educational programs for distribution to health practitioners and consumers.

                              She has been a pioneer at the cutting edge of the evolution of what has now come to be known as ‘Integrative Pharmacy’… the junction between traditional pharmacy and the critical use of nutritional supplementation.

                              As a practitioner and educator, her specialties include stress-induced hormonal imbalance, intestinal dysfunction, autoimmune and chronic inflammatory issues and super-normal oxidative stress. Increasing focus on the integration of genetic characteristics and related nutrigenomics into clinical protocols.

                              Since 2009, Beth has worked in close collaboration with some of the world’s thought leaders in the field of nitric oxide research, and has developed in-depth knowledge on the topic and its potential beneficial application in multiple aspects of patient care.

                              Links to checkout:
                              • berkeleylife.com (they don't sell direct to consumers so you'll need to register with this link to buy. At checkout, use discount code: "WISE20" ...it is a one-time 20% savings, and, for disclosure, I might get a commission (I didn't ask).
                              • Beth Shirley YouTube playlist
                              • LinkedIn -- Beth Shirley
                              • Outline of Discussion
                                • Beth Shirley's background
                                • Why is nitric oxide important to health and performance?
                                • Who has low nitric oxide? Why?
                                • Is nitrate a bad thing? No
                                • Why people are losing their nitric oxide production?
                                • What is the difference between nitrates and nitrites?
                                • What can people do to make more nitric oxide?
                                • How can people get test strips to evaluate nitrite produced by oral microbiome needed to make nitric oxide?
                                • How can people get nitrate supplementation that is good?  
                                • Want to support the show?

                                  If you are enjoying WiseAthletes, a great way to support the show is by leaving a review on the Apple Podcasts. It only takes a few minutes and helps more people find the episodes.

                                  And, checkout the discount codes provided by show guests who offer unique products that I or Glen use. Click here: DISCOUNT CODES

                                  Thanks.

                                  44 min
                                • # 102 — Maximizing Performance Health w/James LaValle R.Ph.,C.C.N.M.T.

                                  "Exceptional performance health isn't easy, but it's worth it"

                                  James LaValle R.Ph.,C.C.N.M.T. is an internationally recognized clinical pharmacist, author, board-certified clinical nutritionist, and expert and educator in integrative and precision health with 35 years of experience.  Jim is best known for his expertise in uncovering metabolic issues keeping people from feeling healthy and vital.

                                  In episode 102, Jim talks about his soon to be released book for athletes with an emphasis on solving whole body issues by building a resilient gut.

                                  James P. LaValle

                                  James LaValle's experience covers super athletes to individuals struggling with chronic health complaints. LaValle is currently affiliated with George Washington University as a clinical instructor in the Masters of Integrative Medicine Program, James has authored 16 e-books and 20 books including the most recently released, Your Blood Never Lies, as well as his best seller, Cracking the Metabolic Code, along with Smart Medicine for Healthier Living, Nutritional Cost of Drugs and The Cox 2 Connection. He was named one of the “50 Most Influential Pharmacists” by American Druggist magazine and has done well over 1000 media appearances on T.V. and radio.

                                  Links:
                                  • jimlavalle.com/
                                  • metaboliccode.com/
                                  • Discussion outline:
                                    Jim’s background and history of helping people to get healthy and improve performance
                                    • Working with thousands of people
                                    • Working with professional athletes
                                    • Athletic Performance improvement

                                      Bio markers for sports performance. Biomechanics and biochemistry need to intersect in order to have a healthy person who is training.  You can start an inflammation cascade due to an injury or you can get injured because you have inflammation in your body.

                                      Key takeaways:

                                      • Many common medications are detrimental to gut health (antibiotics, statins, contraceptives, metformin, proton pump inhibitors, SSRIs, laxatives)
                                      • Joint & muscle pain can come from a leaky gut and food sensitivities
                                      • Eat more plants for fiber and other phytonutrients (3 vegetables for every 1 fruit)
                                      • While you are fixing your gut, target a modified low-carb (not keto), low allergen (avoid dairy, corn, soy, gluten shellfish, pea protein powder), anti-inflammatory diet. Have a varied diet; don't eat the same foods all the time.
                                      • Stress = feel overcommitted, trouble sleeping, crave carbohydrates, eat past feeling full, get dizzy upon standing
                                      • Slower recovery from exercise as we age is not inevitable, it is related to poor gut health which contributed to unmanaged stress (HGH, testosterone decreases)
                                      • Help for gut: glutamine for athletes, cat's claw (500-1000mg), berberine (fix leaky gut and more), digestive enzymes for bloating & gas, chew food well (better digestion)
                                      • Blood markers of poor gut health and chronic inflammation: MPV, hsCRP, MEBs: monocytes, eosinophils, and basophils (add up to >9%, have gut issue), basophils>1% means stuck in inflammation and repair mode (over training), insulin > 5 or 10 means excessive adrenaline, cortisol near or over 22 means probable leaky gut, low ferritin (even with normal iron) is a sign of inflammation (which is lowering red blood cell production)
                                      • Long COVID and other brain fog c
                                      • 1 hr
                                      • #101 — Biometric Scorecard: Personalized Health & Longevity w/Chris Wikman

                                        Tracking your biological age factors is the best way to zero-in on what works to improve your athletic performance, and extend your own healthy lifespan

                                        Chris Wikman

                                        Chris Wikman is a long-time biometric tracker, and a pursuer of longevity and healthspan using hard data. His articles published on Vince Giuliano's website led me to ask Chris to join us on the WiseAthletes podcast to share his story, and to help others find a path to use data, instead of marketing messages, to identify where to put our attention and invest our money in our health.

                                        The old adage:   “What gets measured gets improved”. Every wise athlete is experimenting with techniques, equipment, diets, supplements and more. The only way to make progress is to keep track. This is Chris's approach, and it's one I want to adopt for my health which is the foundation of athletic performance.

                                        Chris Wikman is a semi-retired “renaissance man.” He is a medical writer and consultant with interests in longevity, anti-aging, and anti-aging interventions, and founder of the firm Biometrics for Healthy Aging. Further, Chris employs several anti-aging interventions in his daily life. He believes in medical practices which are backed up by good science, and he is very open minded about those practices which have a long and seemingly successful tradition, but which may as yet be unexplained by Western science. This is also an area of his continuing interest. In other aspects of his life, Chris is a musician, multi-media artist, engineer, and world-wide high-adventure traveler. He strives to get daily sunshine and time outdoors in nature.

                                        Episode 99: Vince Giuliano (93 years young): the Ultimate Longevity Warrior.

                                        Want to support the show?

                                        If you are enjoying WiseAthletes, a great way to support the show is by leaving a review on the Apple Podcasts. It only takes a few minutes and helps more people find the episodes. Thanks.

                                        Links to checkout:
                                        • Vince Giuliano Anti-Aging website: anti-agingfirewalls.com/
                                        • Chris Wikman's blog posts:
                                        • managing-your-health-by-analyzing-your-personal-health-and-fitness-data
                                        • biometrics-and-aging
                                        • Discussion Outline (not in order)
                                          1. Biological aging vs. chronological aging
                                          2. Various ways to assess biological age
                                          3. Chris's success in slowing his aging
                                          4. HRV
                                          5. 44 min
                                          6. #100-Practical Tips for Phytonutrients (and fiber) w/Dr. Jed Fahey

                                            I just had to get Dr. Jed Fahey to come back to give us some practical tips on getting the benefits of phytonutrients (and fiber) into our diet. Too many of us, myself included, do not get enough variety of plants or enough fiber to maintain a diverse, resilient gut microbiome. The negative result on our health can be enormous.  We not only don’t feel well, we have achy joints and foggy brains that suffer from a ever worsening, chronic and systemic inflammation in our bodies. 

                                            Thankfully, Jed agreed to come back to talk about some diet guidelines (things to do and not do) that we can follow to get pointed in the right direction and to keep making progress over time for better and better results. 

                                            Phytonutrients are the good stuff in plants that isn’t counted as carb, fat or protein, or as fiber or vitamin or mineral. 

                                            Episode 94: Phytonutrients are the 1% that make all the difference w/Dr Jed Fahey.

                                            Want to support the show?

                                            If you are enjoying WiseAthletes, a great way to support the show is by leaving a review on the Apple Podcasts. It only takes a few minutes and helps more people find the episodes. Thanks.

                                            Dr Jed Fahey Bio

                                            Dr. Fahey is a nutritional biochemist with extensive background in plant and human nutrition and phytochemistry.

                                            Links to checkout:
                                            • Wikipedia on phytochemicals
                                            • Dr Jed Fahey's website
                                            • Food Compass -- Tufts
                                            • Dr B -- Fiber Fueled
                                            • Gerard E. Mullin, M.D.-- Gut Balance Revolution
                                            • The Rainbow Diet -  Deanna M. Minich PhD
                                            • What Color is Your Diet --  David Heber MD PhD
                                            • Discussion Outline (not in order)
                                              1. What do you get in different colors of fruits and vegetables...why "eat the rainbow"?
                                              2. Some generally understood “good” things to add or increase or emphasize, such as “eat the rainbow”
                                              3. Some generally understood “bad” things to avoid and why, such as UPF and antibiotics
                                              4. Talk a bit about how the preparation of foods impacts the benefits we can get from our foods
                                              5. Touch on other possible ways to get phytonutrients:  mixed greens powder, supplements, juicing vs. blending, prebiotics (food for biome), other?
                                              6. [We didn't get to this topic due to time constraints] Talk a little bit about athletic performance improvements from phytonutrients, such as NO from nitrites in food.  Stimulants, blood flow boosters, not to mention anti-inflammatory and antioxidant effects
                                              7. Below are my rough notes from Dr Fahey's discussion about “sources and benefits of phytonutrients”

                                                Today is for the person who wants to build a more resilient health status, to get the most benefit from the diet lever of health an

                                                58 min
                                              8. #99–Vince Giuliano (93 years young): the Ultimate Longevity Warrior
                                                Vince Giuliano Bio

                                                Vince Giuliano is one of the original contributors to the Computer Revolution starting in the 50's and the Internet Revolution starting in the late 80's. In his latest career starting 15 years ago, Vince has become a personally-interested connoisseur and interpreter of the emerging science of longevity in his incredibly successful effort to extend his own life and healthspan. Vince says his remarkable success comes from practicing what he preaches, some of the details of which he will share with us today.

                                                Outline of Discussion
                                                • Vince’s background 
                                                • What is aging?  We know what it looks like but what is happening and why?
                                                • Phases of human life; aging in a human 
                                                • Inflammation is the key problem to solve
                                                • Vince’s inflammation solution that has taken him to 93yo in good health
                                                • Other “prudent” anti-aging interventions used by Vince: supplements, exercise, autonomic nervous system work, diet, heat and cold use
                                                • Be sure to checkout Vince's website. He has published a lot of books and papers (~200) as well as over 500 substantive entries in his blog. There's a lot there, and all of it is very well thought-out and written.

                                                  Discount Code:

                                                  Here are two discounts from Vince (expire Aug 2024): a one-time 20% off discount for new customers & 20% discount on a 1-year subscription . Link to Vince’s website: Synergybioherbals.com. When placing an order, use discount code “NewUser20” (1-time purchase by new customers) or “WiseAtheletes12” (or, use this to use to save 20% on a 1-year subscription for up to 5 bottles; 1 year only). Each person can only use 1 of these codes.

                                                  Links to Vince's Writings & Proprietary Supplement
                                                  • anti-agingfirewalls.com/
                                                  • vincegiuliano.com
                                                  • giulianoart.com
                                                  • synergybioherbals.com/
                                                  • 58 min

                                                  About wise athletes

                                                  From the publisher's feed

                                                  achieving peak performance for older athletes, with an eye for athletic longevity