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    Fitness & Nutrition

    Live Long with Peter Bowes

    The Live Long podcast is devoted to health optimization and mastering the aging process. Peter Bowes discusses lifestyles and science-based interventions that promote a long healthspan – i.e. the number of years that we enjoy the best of health, delaying chronic diseases for as long as possible.  We are pro-aging, not anti. Growing older is a privilege and we approach it with ambitious but realistic expectations. Enjoy every minute. 

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    Copyright: ℗ & © 2019 Live Long and Master Aging

    • Apple Podcasts
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    Latest Episodes:
    Sandra Feaster - Retire, pivot or die Apr 30, 2019
    Show notes

    They say sixty is the new forty. Seventy, the new fifty. But what does that mean? We are living longer, but are we living better? Sandra Feaster, a registered nurse and health coach, approaches aging with the same ghusto that an accomplished mountain climber tackles the highest peaks. She says growing older is an “incredible journey” that embraces the realities of aging while continuing to live life to the full. Along with her husband, William Feaster, MD, Sandra runs the blog T60+, a website dedicated to sharing science-based information about health and wellness, for people turning 60. In this LLAMA podcast interview, with Peter Bowes, Sandra explains her retire, pivot or die philosophy, her disdain for “fake” health news and why she believes we should all lead a more “mindful” life.
    Check out our website: LLAMApodcast.com
    In this interview we explore:

    What it means to live a healthy and active life well beyond 60.

    • Is 60 really the new 40?
    • How the blog T60+ covers the business of health and wellness and separates the fads from facts.
    • When did the realities of aging first resonate with Sandra?
    • Tackling and moving beyond cancer.
    • How cancer brings your mortality into focus.
    • Making the change - delaying the die or exercise regime.
    • Why we don’t think about mortality while we’re young.
    • Waiting in line for the next funeral and why we should think about it.
    • Living a more mindful life, at all ages.
    • Moving from nursing to health coaching and blogging and becoming a healthy aging evangelist.
    • Making better lifestyle choices based on a lifetime of experience.
    • The ah-ha moments that come with healthy eating and exercise.
    • Expecting the unexpected to happen, as we age.
    • Aspiring to achieve a long health span as opposed to lifespan.
    • Seeking out reliable preventative health information in the modern world. Who to believe.
    • Does the longevity business have our best interests at heart?
    • Why so much emphasis on anti-aging?
    • The good, bad and ugly use of social media as we age.
    • What gets you up in the morning?
    Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast
    Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...

    Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


    Dave Asprey: Biohacking is a "real thing" now Apr 08, 2019
    Show notes

    The Annual Biohacking Conference, hosted by Upgrade Labs, is a mind-boggling, mind-enhancing gathering of people, from all walks of life, who want to live better and longer. LLAMA’s Peter Bowes attended this year’s event, in Beverly Hills, California, to meet Dave Asprey, the movement’s poster boy for self-improvement, along with some of the conference’s key speakers and exhibitors. In this episode we explore everything from cryotherapy to enhancing neuroplasticity, flow meditation, mitochondrial health and infrared saunas. Dave explains how biohacking has come of age, why he believes he will live to be at least 180 and how he says everyone - not just the rich and famous - could benefit from being in better control of their bodies and biology.

    01:52

    Dave Asprey
    Founder, Bulletproof

    Dave, the original biohacker, explains how and why the practice has come of age and how we can all benefit from it.

    "Biohacking is largely the art and science of changing the environment around you, so that you have more control of your biology.”

    Also check out: LLAMA episode 65, with Peter’s tour of Upgrade Labs in Santa Monica.

    Martin Tobias: Biohacking to upgrade the human mind and body

    12:24

    Dr. Barry Morguelan

    Chinese energy grandmaster, double board certified gastroenterologist and internal medicine doctor trained at UCLA and currently practicing in Los Angeles. Dr. B, as he is affectionately known, is a force of nature with a mind-blowing story of personal discovery and experience.

    21:54

    Dr. Charles Brenner

    Head of Biochemistry at the University of Iowa & chief scientific adviser to the Chromadex, a California-based nutraceutical company behind the Nicotinamide riboside (NR) supplement, Tru Niagen. Dr. Brenner updates us on his work understanding NAD and cell metabolism.

    Also check out our previous interview: LLAMA episode 53

    Charles Brenner: Explaining the science behind “age better” vitamin B3 supplement

    26:32

    Lauren Hansen, Cryo Science

    Learn about the Cryotherapy craze. Lauren explains the science of exposing the body to subzero temperatures in order to stimulate physical and mental health benefits.

    32:26

    Dr. Patrick Porter, BrainTap

    Dr. Porter hacks the power nap with "brainwave entrainment" technology. Through guided-audio programs and creative visualization processes, an app allows users to "relax, reboot, and revitalize while achieving peak brain performance.”

    41:14

    Tom Griffin, Halo Neuroscience

    Tom explains the science behind a headset fitted with electrodes that put your brain in a more “excited and malleable state” for an hour. For athletes, Tom explains that the headset works by applying a small electric current to the part of the brain that controls movement, activating neurons so they fire more often during training.

    44:15

    Dr. Chris Shade, Quicksilver Scientific

    Keto or Kale? If the former is your diet of choice, Dr. Shade explains how a ketogenic diet works and how he has developed a system to hack - i.e. speed up - the process. So what is Keto Before 6?

    50:09

    James Brown, Vedic Meditation

    Step back and go with the flow. James explains Vedic Meditation and how it allows the mind the settle, without trying too hard.

    1:00:20

    Dr. Raleigh Duncan, Clearlight Infrared

    Infrared suanas have attracted a huge amount buzz recently. But how do help us hack our health and athletic recovery? Peter steps inside a hot yoga cubicle to find out more.

    Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast
    Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...

    Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


    Brandon Carone: Why music helps us age better Apr 03, 2019
    Show notes

    Could listening to music be an important pillar of longevity? If you feel down and listen to a favorite song it can pick you up. Some people say music helps them work harder and the power of music to evoke memories is second to none. There is anecdotal evidence that playing an instrument or enjoying a favorite album can have a lasting impact on our state of mind and, as a therapy, it can help people suffering from the chronic conditions of old age. Brandon Carone is a research assistant in the Memory and Lifespan Cognition Lab at UCLA and research coordinator with Music Mends Minds, a non-profit group that creates musical support group bands for patients with Alzheimer’s, dementia, Parkinson’s, traumatic brain injury, stroke, and for veteran’s with post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). In this LLAMA podcast interview with Peter Bowes, Brandon explains why music could be much more than a soundtrack to our lives and why, at 21, he has dedicated his life to understanding music as a therapy.
    Check out our home page at LLAMApodcast.com
    Twitter: @llamapodcast

    In this interview we explore:

    • How Brandon’s fascination with the power of music started as a child, covering classic rock songs.
    • The correlation between favorite songs and emotion.
    • Why a chemistry major switches to music cognition.
    • Research at the Memory and Lifespan Cognition Lab at UCLA, exploring the difference between younger and older adults and their ability to recall memories.
    • Persuading young people and older adults to take part in memory tests.
    • Natural memory loss as we age.
    • How people suffering from debilitating mental conditions respond to music.
    • Anger management and music.
    • How music improves our mood.
    • Is there a mathematical formula behind brain behavior?
    • Pre-birth memories and how they impact us in later life.
    • Funding for research into studies related to music and health.
    • The uplifting power of music, at all ages.
    Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast
    Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...

    Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


    Catherine Sanderson - Smile, be happy and live longer? Mar 18, 2019
    Show notes

    A simple smile, a friendly gesture or an offer of help and friendship, could help us all live longer, healthier lives. International Day of Happiness (March 20) is celebrated by the United Nations as a way to recognize the importance of happiness in the lives of people around the world. There is scientific data that suggests people who embrace the benefits of a positive attitude, are rewarded with a greater sense of well-being. Catherine Sanderson is a psychologist and professor in Life Sciences at Amherst College in Massachusetts. In her book, The Positive Shift: Mastering Mindset to Improve Happiness, Health, and Longevity, Dr. Sanderson explores the science behind our mindset, and how, she says, anyone can learn to adopt a more positive outlook. In this LLAMA podcast interview, with Peter Bowes, Dr. Sanderson explains how kindness, gratitude and genuine friendships can help promote better physical and mental health.
    Check out our home page at LLAMApodcast.com
    Twitter: @llamapodcast
    In this interview we explore:

    • Why someone who is not “naturally happy” has written a book about happiness?
    • What does it mean to be happy?
    • Are we genetically programmed to be either happy or more melancholy in our demeanor?
    • Does having stress and adversity in life help, ultimately, promote happiness?
    • What if bad things happen?
    • What does MRI data showing levels of "brain activation" tell us?
    • Why do our brains react differently when we’re surrounded by nature?
    • How much control do we have over our mindset?
    • Do we spend too little time thinking about and practicing happiness?
    • How powerful is a smile?
    • How a positive attitude can make us feel better and better tolerate adverse experiences.
    • Why are so many people keeping gratitude journals?
    • Bedtime rituals to help us sleep better.
    • Does social media make us feel less happy?
    • Why Dr. Sanderson says “relationships are the number one best predictor of our happiness."
    • Is happiness contagious?
    • Why changing our mindset is not easy.
    • Scientific data that supports the idea that happier people live longer.
    • Why does volunteering make up happier?
    Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast
    Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...

    Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


    Thomas Curran: Are we trying too hard to live perfect lives? Mar 04, 2019
    Show notes

    How many times have you checked your ‘likes' or searched for positive feedback in your social media feed today? Perhaps you’re the kind of person who always strives to be perfect and feels deflated when you fail to live up to your own expectations. What about being judged by others for not achieving your full potential? Perfectionism, says Dr. Thomas Curran, is “everyone’s perfect flaw.” Dr. Curran, an assistant professor in the Department for Health at the University of Bath, studies the personality characteristic of perfectionism, how it develops, and its impact on mental health. If we all relaxed a bit or stopped being hard on ourselves, would our lives be better? In this LLAMA podcast interview , recorded at TEDMED, Dr. Curran explains why he believes perfectionism can be harmful and the impact, he says, social media is having on our relationships and self-worth.

    This podcast is supported by affiliate arrangements with a select number of companies. We have arranged discounts on certain products and receive a small commission on sales. The income helps to cover production costs and ensures that our interviews, sharing information about human longevity, remain free for all to listen. Visit our SHOP for more details and thanks for your support!
    In this interview we cover:

    • What does perfectionism mean in the modern world?
    • Why pursuing perfectionism, in today’s culture, is potentially beneficial.
    • When does perfectionism begin to be harmful.
    • What are the three core elements that make up perfectionism?
    • What are "helicopter parents" and how does their behavior affect their children?
    • Are young people becoming more perfectionistic?
    • How did Dr. Curran gather and analyse data for a large study into perfectionism?
    • What is the correlation between depression and perfectionism?
    • How are fundamental changes in society - such as the use of technology - affecting the pressures on young people?
    • Why is life today sometimes more about the appearance of perfection than reality?
    • Why do we neglect some things in life that could bring us success and happiness?
    • Social relationships and why they matter.


    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


    Chris Mansi - Artificial intelligence boosts survival rate for stroke victims Feb 13, 2019
    Show notes

    Every two seconds, someone in the world will have a stroke. Almost two-thirds of survivors leave hospital with some form of disability. It is a battle against time to get the most appropriate medical intervention and treatment for stroke victims and every second counts. Viz.ai, a San Francisco-based applied artificial intelligence company, was established by British neurosurgeon Dr. Chris Mansi with the goal of using A.I. to make healthcare work faster and smarter. He was inspired by a patient who underwent a successful brain operation but died because the surgery came too late. In this LLAMA podcast interview, recorded at TEDMED, Dr. Mansi explains why rapid treatment can mean the difference between life and death - and why he believes medical technology is on the cusp of transforming healthcare and dramatically improving the odds of making a full recovery from a stroke.

    Check out our home page at LLAMApodcast.com
    Twitter: @llamapodcast
    Connect with Dr. Mansi: viz.ai | Twitter | LinkedIn
    In this interview we cover:

    • The anatomy of a stroke and large vessel occlusions.
    • What is mechanical thrombectomy and why is it a “game changer” treatment?
    • The devastating impact of strokes and why speed is of the essence in treatment.
    • What is Viz.AI
    • How does artificial intelligence help save time and save lives.
    • The correlation between smoking and lifelong risk of a stroke.
    • The symptoms to watch out for that could indicate a stroke.
    • Will A.I. ever replace doctors?
    • How technology is democratizing health care.
    • Why connecting the right doctors at the right time is crucial to save lives.
    • How is artificial intelligence acquired?
    • How technology standardizes the quality of care.
    • Longevity ambitions and daily rules to live by.


    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


    Lydia Bourouiba - How did I get this cold? Feb 04, 2019
    Show notes

    The sudden onset of a common cold or the flu can stop us in our tracks. Seasonal outbreaks of infectious diseases can be both debilitating and irritating, especially for those people who strive to live a healthy lifestyle. But are they inevitable? Lydia Bourouiba is the director of the Fluid Dynamics of Disease Transmission Laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Her work involves trying to better understand the role that sneezes play in the spread of infections. She focusses, not only on the common cold, but as-yet-unknown diseases that could have widespread and devastating consequences, were they to get out of control. In this LLAMA podcast interview, recorded at TEDMED, Professor Bourouiba explains how we are all vulnerable to infectious diseases -and probably more than we realize. She also dissects the anatomy the sneeze - how far it can go and how long it can linger.

    In this interview we explore:

    • How colds are transmitted.
    • Why, no matter how healthy we are, we are all vulnerable to infectious diseases.
    • Living in dense populations and the implications for the spread of disease.
    • How Dr. Bourouiba studies the mechanics of sneezing.
    • Why droplet size matters.
    • What happens during “exhalation events” and why our sneezes are different.
    • Why some of us are more likely to transmit infections than others.
    • Multi year studies to better understand the spread of colds and flu.
    • How far can infectious droplets from a sneeze travel in a train cabin?
    • Do masks work to prevent the spread of a virus?
    • How big is the threat of another influenza pandemic?
    • How effective are flu vaccines?
    • How far should we go to avoid infections ?

    Check out our home page at LLAMApodcast.com
    Connect with Prof. Bourouiba: The Bourouiba research group | Bio | TEDMED

    Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast
    Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...

    Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


    Timothy Lu - Synthetic biology to reprogram life Jan 22, 2019
    Show notes

    What if we could screen the body for early signs of disease by swallowing a tiny capsule, packed with futuristic diagnostic tools? Prof. Timothy Lu, a synthetic biologist at MIT, draws on his combined expertise in computer programming, electrical engineering, and microbiology, to envision as an entirely new way of practicing preventative medicine. The idea is that capsules packed with tiny electronics and genetically engineered living cells will eventually be used to spot health problems from inside the gut. Early signs of cancer could be detected without the need for a colonoscopy. In this LLAMA podcast interview with Peter Bowes, recorded at TEDMED, Prof. Lu explains the principles of synthetic biology and why he believes it could help us all live healthier, longer lives.
    In this interview we explore:

    • What is synthetic biology and how could it help us live better?
    • Should we be concerned about “synthetic” biology?
    • A new set of diagnostic tools.
    • How can human cells do mathematics?
    • Re-wiring the human body, and what that means.
    • Preventing and treating disease by swallowing a capsule.
    • Detecting early signs of disease
    • Engineering the human microbiome.
    • Sequencing the bacteria that live inside us and figuring out why they impact us “profound" ways.
    • What are the drugs of the future and how will they help us?
    • New strategies to extend health spans.
    • Is precision medicine worth the money?
    • Developing sensors and memory devices that sit inside the brain.
    Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast
    Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...

    Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


    Bruce Chernof - Aging tactics for Gen-Xers and Millennials Jan 14, 2019
    Show notes

    The Beatles song, When I’m Sixty-Four, pays homage to the aging process and is a tribute to the value of enduring friendships. The light-hearted ditty encapsulates some of the values and aspirations of The SCAN Foundation, which focusses on improving the quality of health and life for older people. SCAN’s mission is to advance a coordinated and easily navigated system of high-quality services for older adults, preserving their dignity and independence. Bruce Chernof MD currently serves as the Foundation's President and Chief Executive Officer. In this LLAMA podcast interview with Peter Bowes, recorded at TEDMED, Dr. Chernof explains the challenges for all generations, as they get older, and why he believes embracing the Internet of Things will be crucial to healthy and active aging. He also suggests that the planning process for old age should start much earlier than most people realize, with the sharing economy playing a pivotal role in our way of life.
    In this interview we cover:

    • Why Dr. Chernof believes we should stop thinking of aging as “somebody else’s business."
    • The SCAN Foundation's new podcast.
    • How Gen-Xers and Millennials are “active caregivers” and why they are stressed-out about it.
    • Looking after an adopted grandmother, aged 102.
    • Why we need a better word for “care-giving."
    • Living in your own home - but for how long?
    • The challenges of the unknown.
    • Losing the independence that comes from being able to drive.
    • Devising a plan to maximize mobility as we grow old.
    • Embracing public transport before we are give up the car.
    • Embracing the Internet of Things for healthy and engaged aging.
    • How the sharing economy, embraced by millennials, is helping design future living models.
    • Living longer but with chronic illness.
    • Tackling future health challenges - beyond Alzheimer’s.
    • Breaking out of agist thinking.
    • Recognizing the fount of knowledge in older people.
    • Devising a plan and aging with dignity.
    Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast
    Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...

    Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


    Mathias Basner - Improving sleep hygiene for better health Dec 19, 2018
    Show notes

    The cumulative effects of chronic sleep deprivation could be shortening our lives. There is evidence that killer diseases are more likely to occur if we get too little sleep over a prolonged period. One reason why we may not be getting enough shut-eye is excessive noise. Mathias Basner is Associate Professor of Sleep and Chronobiology in Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine and President of the International Commission of Biological Effects of Noise. For the past two decades he has been studying the effects of noise on sleep. It could be the sound of airplanes overhead, the rattling of a heating system or noisy air conditioning that keeps us awake, but research suggests there is a significant connection between noise, sleep, and recuperation. In this LLAMA podcast interview, recorded at TEDMED 2018, Dr Basner explains the basis for his research and the lifestyle lessons he’s learned through the study of environmental stresses and society’s big problem of sleep deprivation.

    Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast
    Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...

    Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

    Support the show

    The Live Long podcast, a HealthSpan Media LLC production, shares ideas but does not offer medical advice. If you have health concerns of any kind, or you are considering adopting a new diet or exercise regime, you should consult your doctor.


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