Deep insights. Simply put
Carefully curated. Deeply researched. Free of ads and shackles.
There are brilliant content producers with the finger on the pulse. So we won’t regurgitate the news just to keep up with the crowd, except if the news needs an urgent second opinion. And this is not a rarity. We take our time to see through commercial biases, and noodle on the nuances behind the headlines. Always in an easily digestible form. An individual human may be pear-shaped but is never bell-shaped - meaning, statistical evidence for whole populations may not fit well with you if you’re an edge case or working in extremes. Like many of our patients. While on the programme or alumni membership we’ll take the topics you ask us about and tailor what it means to those like you. And while we use AI tools to help us search and type faster, rest assured, we don’t rely on anyone except the experts.
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We geek out on:-
Preventive & therapeutic medicine
Leadership & relationships
Health-span research
Human Performance Science
Nutrition and 'Notrition' (fasting) and Nootrition (cognitive enhancement)
Sleep, Jetlag and circadian biology
Fitness & Physique
All things Psyche...
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Why is Maintaining Weight Loss so Hard?
The Paradox of Ultra-Longevity: A Responsible Approach to Extending Healthspan
In an age where science fiction edges closer to reality, the quest for extending human life beyond its natural bounds has captivated the imagination of many. Yet, with this enthralling possibility comes a labyrinth of ethical, environmental and social implications that demand our attention. In light of the recent article in the Times, Dr Jack Kreindler shares his reflections on the the current drive towards ultra longevity and invites us to consider its implications for humanity and the Earth, unfolding the intricate tapestry of what it means to live a life extended, not just in years, but in vitality and purpose.
Sleep consistency vs duration: the underdog wins.
The emerging science of sleep has long emphasized the importance of sleep duration, typically recommending seven to nine hours per night for optimal health. However, the latest study published a few weeks ago in the journal Sleep offers a game-changing perspective. This isn't about clocking in more hours under the covers; it's about the rhythm and regularity of your sleep pattern.
Reduce hunger, boost mood and improve sleep with one simple tool: Time.
A study presented this week at the European Nutrition Conference by King’s Colege London highighted a study that sheds new light on the potential benefits of extending our morning fast that little bit further. The study, which is the largest of its kind outside of a clinical setting, has provided insightful findings on the benefits of eating within a 10-hour window and fasting for the remaining 14 hours. The results were presented at the European Nutrition Conference and drew upon data from users of the ZOE Health app.
Drop your blood glucose and improve your mood: A Simple Change to Combat the Risks of Prolonged Sitting
In the quest to mitigate the health risks associated with prolonged sitting, a recent study sheds light on the benefits of breaking up sedentary time with short, light-intensity walking breaks. It is already well reported that increased time sitting, above 6 to 8 hours per day of total sitting time and 3 to 4 hours per day of TV viewing time, are associated with greater risks of all-cause and cardiovascular deaths.
How to put on muscle: Why less might be more.
Blood flow restriction (BFR) training is a relatively new training method, but it has quickly gained popularity among athletes and fitness enthusiasts alike. This is because BFR has been shown to be very effective at increasing muscle strength and size, even when using light weights.
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Richard Issacson’s Top Tips to Prevent Alzheimer’s
Richard Issacson, on multiple occasions has maintained that “anyone with a brain is at risk for Alzheimer’s, but also that at least one in three cases of Alzheimer’s can be prevented”
James Kirkland's Quest to Extend Health span
“It’s much better to live till you’re 90 feeling you’re 50, than to live to be 180 feeling like you’re 180,”