Physiology
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Search complete. 14 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Physiology".
Oct 22, 2026
Scott TindalHOST
You have done 70.3 Ironmans.
Scott TindalHOST
You're a professor in nutrition and integrated physiology at Florida State Uni.
Scott TindalHOST
You also direct the Florida State University's Institute of Sports Sciences and Medicine.
Scott TindalHOST
Your research is in nutrient timing, body composition, and then a lot of eating before sleep and the implications of that.
43 MINS LATER
Michael OrmsbeeGUEST
And the training was able to overcome in these young women, the problems associated with the binge drinking lifestyle.
Michael OrmsbeeGUEST
That's interesting.
Michael OrmsbeeGUEST
right so the training itself is such a huge sledgehammer to physiology that it actually recovered some of the other scores at least acutely that we had but you couldn't escape some directional changes in the way that glucose was looking and glucose regulation because of some of the binge drinking that that was occurring so health-wise it looked like there were some negative changes that were minor that were starting to creep in even in these young women And, but their strength was sort of salvaged.
Michael OrmsbeeGUEST
They were still young enough to sort of power through that.
Ross TuckerHOST
You've got to go further and further away and then figure out how to maintain it.
Ross TuckerHOST
And that's one of the things with physiology is once you've earned the adaptation, maintaining it is easier than earning it, which is the good news.
Gareth DaviesHOST
We've done a show on that.
Gareth DaviesHOST
Perhaps we should do an applied show on the timing of heat adaptation.
12 MINS LATER
Ross TuckerHOST
That's like the speed guy in the peloton.
Ross TuckerHOST
and it's interesting now because now he's winning a four minute long trial and you wouldn't only associate a sprinter with a four minute effort but this is the interesting thing about cycling you know is that Milan in order to be in that sprint at the end of a four hour day is actually quite an aerobic animal he's not your pure sprinter he looks like a sprinter in the company that he's in but when when you actually take him out of that and you put him next to the real sprinters Like the 1K guys and the 250 meter sprinters in the track cycling, then it's a different species altogether as well.
Ross TuckerHOST
Does it make sense? So yes, he's a sprinter on the road, but actually the physiology to be a sprinter on the road is ideal for like a medium length effort on the track.
Gareth DaviesHOST
I'm intrigued between this boundary between sprinting events and non-sprinting events.
Patrick TaylorGUEST
That is so anatomical vaginal estrogen.
Patrick TaylorGUEST
Physiological, menopausal hormone therapy in and of itself can help with libido.
Patrick TaylorGUEST
But testosterone has great data that increases libido and increases actually not just libido, but your ability to orgasm as well.
Patrick TaylorGUEST
And so systemic testosterone absolutely can be used, especially if you're having... low libido that's distressing or an orgasmia that's distressing.
Caroline SmithHOST
Its body can still perform all of the necessary physiological processes.
Caroline SmithHOST
I think that's the right word there.
Caroline SmithHOST
Physiological, um, It can find and eat food with substantial effort, of course, because it can no longer fly again.
Caroline SmithHOST
But what about all of the other important things that it can't do anymore? Because it can't fly.
Caroline SmithHOST
It can't protect itself against threats.
Kimberly MadisonHOST
Go ahead and tell us about your bridge program.
Toni CurtisGUEST
So I created a program called Physiological Birth Practitioners.
Toni CurtisGUEST
For those that actually go into evidence-based care, you know what, you have a lot of knowledge and you can pass a whole lot of exams.
Toni CurtisGUEST
The difference between the IBCLC and the high sticker tag is usually whether or not you took those collegiate courses in order to be able to do it.
Eric BergHOST
It does a lot of things, but one of the main things it does is it helps you store fat.
Eric BergHOST
Let's take a look at this book right here called Medical Physiology.
Eric BergHOST
In the absence of insulin, all of the effects of insulin causing storage of fat are reversed.
Eric BergHOST
So if we want to increase fat burning, we must lower insulin.
Richard DavidsonHOST
I, I think there's gonna be a lot more room for other kinds of research.
Richard DavidsonHOST
This is an area where experience sampling to sort of capture moments of gratitude in the real world and look at least at autonomic Physiological changes that might be easily captured with wearable sensors, that might be, uh, an area that will be interesting to pursue in the future.
Richard DavidsonHOST
You know, it's also the case that one of the, uh, other areas in the brain that has been found to be activated in some studies of gratitude, uh, is an area called the insula.
Richard DavidsonHOST
And the insula is an area that has a viscerotopic map of the body.
Dani PainterHOST
According to the country's health ministry, the Kenyan man had been living in the Democratic Republic of Congo and died after returning to the country.
Dani PainterHOST
And this year's recipients of the Nobel Prize for Physiology has been praised for their work.
Dani PainterHOST
The two German and American scientists were able to identify a protein which is sensitive to light.
Dani PainterHOST
Emil Pinar is more.
Mikki WillidenHOST
Look, when I started seeing those little profiles pop up on social, I've seen a couple of people, and I saw Plews had, had, um, tagged you in one earlier this week as well.
Mikki WillidenHOST
Uh, it's, this is what makes me think, like, nutrition of course is food, but this is where that exercise physiology, exercise science background must just be so helpful because you just un- It's-- You mentioned holistic maybe actually before we came on air, but it is just so much more holistic than grams of carbs per hour, very static, based on these traditional, like, sports guidelines, et cetera.
Mikki WillidenHOST
Um, just so much goes into it.
Paul BoothGUEST
it.Yeah, and that's it.
Mikki WillidenHOST
[laughs] That is-- I am not gonna turn that down.
Mikki WillidenHOST
That is-- although I don't, um, I will not, um, suggest that I'll know immediately how to use it.
Mikki WillidenHOST
I think different people have just different types of brains, you know? And I often-- I look at the exercise physiology side and I'm like, "I don't know that I'm smart enough to quite understand this." But, um, I'm more than happy to give it a bash.
Mikki WillidenHOST
Thank you.