Sep 17, 2026 · 1 hr 20 min · 10 segments
Send us Fan Mail You can get stronger, follow the plan, hit your numbers—and still have the same side of your body keep breaking down. In this…
Craig DepperschmidtGuestKatie KassaneHostJustinHostSo I think it would be helpful if you maybe did a little overview of what is an asymmetry.
How does that connect? I don't know what we're talking about, but I think people are kind of thinking asymmetry.
They're thinking, is it like a muscular imbalance or just maybe one leg or something's off on one side and it's all just related to...
What is this? What does that even mean? And how can we kind of think about it, I guess, in a way that's a little bit more nuanced.

You're the left side of your brain, which controls the right half of your body.

And those who are right-handed, those who are left-handed are really ambidextrous.

Significance, you have a big heavy heart in your left chest wall and a dense heavy liver in your right abdominal wall.

And so just the weight of those two organs make humans want to weight the right side more than their left side.

In fact, the average human is three to five pounds heavier on the right side than they are the left side.

If you were to cut a human in half, a live human, they're heavier on that right side.

So just the weight of the organs, the biasness of our body, we want to be weighted to the right.

Your right hemidiaphragm is two-thirds bigger, three times thicker than your left diaphragm, and it attaches lower on your lumbar spine.
So I think it would be helpful if you maybe did a little overview of what is an asymmetry.
How does that connect? I don't know what we're talking about, but I think people are kind of thinking asymmetry.
They're thinking, is it like a muscular imbalance or just maybe one leg or something's off on one side and it's all just related to...
What is this? What does that even mean? And how can we kind of think about it, I guess, in a way that's a little bit more nuanced.

You're the left side of your brain, which controls the right half of your body.

And those who are right-handed, those who are left-handed are really ambidextrous.

Significance, you have a big heavy heart in your left chest wall and a dense heavy liver in your right abdominal wall.

And so just the weight of those two organs make humans want to weight the right side more than their left side.

In fact, the average human is three to five pounds heavier on the right side than they are the left side.

If you were to cut a human in half, a live human, they're heavier on that right side.

So just the weight of the organs, the biasness of our body, we want to be weighted to the right.

Your right hemidiaphragm is two-thirds bigger, three times thicker than your left diaphragm, and it attaches lower on your lumbar spine.
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