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18 results for “cellular health”
Topic2 mentions across episodes
health
“Your 40 trillion cells copy themselves daily - but imperfect copying creates mutations”
...healthy cells copying themselves. Now, copying our cells through our DNA is you have to copy the DNA, too, the genetic instructions it's a pretty big job. And if you don't copy perfectly, the cells do
4:17 / 4:52
framework4:17 – 4:52
...It was analog cellular. And cellular had just been an innovation. I mean, this notion that rather than, you know, communicating over long distances, we were actually going to put cell towers so that you only needed to communicate with your local towe
39:33 / 40:49
from transcript39:33 – 40:49
...cellular telephone industry exists at this point. It had just started. We had the you know how we we're on five g now, and everybody remembers the iPhone three g, that that second phone, and the edge network that that the first iPhone launched with w
38:59 / 40:04
from transcript38:59 – 40:04
...people all on a cellular network, and they all have their own, you know, data that they're streaming and calls that they're on and text messages that they're doing, but it's all going over the same airwaves. That's how it's all divided and everybody
20:57 / 22:02
from transcript20:57 – 22:02
...thing with cellular telephones. So we all remember that or many of us, remember there there were sort of the the carrier standard wars that were happening over the, the decade of the February and most of the 20 tens of, you know, GSM versus CMA. We w
18:42 / 20:02
from transcript18:42 – 20:02
“We all have cancer right now and have since childhood”
I want to actually give a different perspective that most people won't know, which is that we are all forming cancers in our body all the time. You've got cancer. I've got cancer. And we all been havi
3:55 / 4:16
contrarian take3:55 – 4:16
...cells and cellular dynamics, which is really what tells us about biology and how it responds in health and disease. So I think those are the core steps forward where we wanna bring up our ability to study higher levels of abstraction in biology, not
3:48 / 4:51
from transcript3:48 – 4:51
...and cellular dynamics, which is really what tells us about biology and how it responds in health and disease. So I think those are the core steps forward where we wanna bring up our ability to study higher levels of abstraction in biology, not just t
3:00 / 4:18
from transcript3:00 – 4:18
Or cellular meat where they're actually growing the chicken breast or growing the the beef. There has historically been a system called GRAS or generally recognized as safe that a lot of the companies have relied on as they've developed these techniq
1:14:11 / 1:15:18
from transcript1:14:11 – 1:15:18
...and there's an incredible amount of lobbying pressure from ranchers and animal agriculture against these systems that I'm assuming is starting to kind of make its way into DC. We've seen it make its way into states where they've banned it outright ba
1:14:37 / 1:16:05
from transcript1:14:37 – 1:16:05
...multicellular to like, how does that cascade work? Is there do these guys have and I think we have a is that a couple of the therapeutic companies that are working on this reverse aging stuff is they're actually targeting specific health conditions.
1:17:52 / 1:19:03
from transcript1:17:52 – 1:19:03
...health and overall well-being. And it's really taken, I think, feel Whoop and Oura and all these wearable companies to start educating people on HRV for it to kind of come into the fore. And I'll talk personally. I I had an HRV of up to 90 across a m
18:43 / 19:48
from transcript18:43 – 19:48
...of cellular inflammation is chronic stress. Not stress, chronic stress, meaning staying in a prolonged sympathetic beta state. Right? And so if you have a biomarker like HRV that's measuring your relationship to stress and your nervous system's abili
17:56 / 19:05
from transcript17:56 – 19:05
...building cellular meat systems that are rocketing ahead. They're actually economic drivers because they make the cost of food cheaper. They create new industries. There's a lot of supply chain that goes into these industries. Whether consumers like o
1:19:28 / 1:20:30
from transcript1:19:28 – 1:20:30
...Cellular comes rover. So many things. So many things. Alright, listeners. Now is a great time to thank a new friend of the show that we are very excited about, Sierra. Yes. We are thrilled to be working with Brett, Clay, and the entire team over ther
23:14 / 24:17
from transcript23:14 – 24:17
...health benefits from just doing those things that may actually outweigh the benefits you get from being on the jail that you want.
1:26:56 / 1:28:06
from transcript1:26:56 – 1:28:06
...cellular repair. So there seem to be other benefits from these drugs beyond just the appetite control.
1:26:00 / 1:27:17
from transcript1:26:00 – 1:27:17
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