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大家好,最近怎么样?
What up, everybody?
这里是《天才生活》第592期。
It's episode 592 of The Genius Life.
我们开始吧。
Let's rock.
大家好吗?
What's going on everybody?
欢迎回到《天才生活》。
Welcome back to the Genius Life.
我是主持人马克斯·卢加维尔。
I'm your host Max Lugaveer.
今天和我一起的是我的好朋友,博士。
Today I'm being joined by my good friend, Doctor.
威尔·科尔。
Will Cole.
他是一位功能医学医生,也是广受欢迎的《Art of Being Well》播客的主持人,还是新书《Heal Your Cells》的合著者。
He is a functional medicine practitioner, host of the lovely Art of Being Well podcast and the co author of the new book Heal Your Cells.
而且我得说,他在这一期节目里看起来特别壮。
He's also I might add looking particularly jacked on this episode of the show.
所以我很高兴能邀请他来聊聊细胞健康的一切,包括它到底意味着什么,为什么有些人明明做了所有所谓“正确”的事情,却仍然被疲劳、脑雾、肠道问题或代谢健康不佳所困扰,以及我们今天能做些什么来改善细胞的功能。
So And I was happy to welcome him to talk all things cellular health, what it actually means, why some people can do all the quote unquote right things and still struggle with fatigue, brain fog, gut issues or poor metabolic health and what we can do to improve the way that our cells function today.
我们还深入探讨了线粒体健康、肠道韧性、禁食、毒物兴奋效应、饮食多样性、环境毒素、肽,以及为什么营养过剩可能是加速衰老的一个被低估的因素。
We also get into mitochondrial health, gut resilience, fasting, hormesis, dietary diversity, environmental toxins, peptides, and why overnutrition may be an underappreciated driver of accelerated aging.
我们还讨论了如何在追求更好健康的同时,不对每一个选择变得过度执着或恐惧。
We also talk about how to pursue better health without becoming obsessive or fearful about every possible choice that you make.
而且,是的,不知怎么的,我们还聊到了奥泽匹克人格、灵性、饥饿感,以及拉出健康便便的生物力学。
And yes, somehow we also get into Ozempic personality, spirituality, hunger and the biomechanics of taking a good poop.
请一直听到最后,你绝对不想错过任何内容。如果你喜欢这个节目,请确保在你收听的地方订阅,把这期节目分享给可能受益的人,或者至少能从中获得乐趣的人,并考虑访问maxlugavir.com注册我的免费每周通讯,我每周五都会在那里分享我所有的最佳健康建议。
Listen through all the way to the end, you're not going to want to miss a beat and if you're enjoying the show, please make sure that you're subscribed wherever you listen, share this episode with somebody who could benefit or at very least be entertained by it and consider heading over to maxlugavir.com to sign up for my free weekly newsletter where I dole out all my best health tips every Friday.
全球大约有12万人已经注册并喜欢它,你很可能也会喜欢。
About 120,000 people all around the world are already signed up and loving it and you likely will as well.
好了,闲话少说,下面是我和威尔·科尔医生的对话,我们开始吧。
Now with all that out the way here's my conversation with Doctor Will Cole, let's go.
医生。
Doctor.
科尔,欢迎来到节目。
Cole, welcome to the show.
你好吗?
How are you?
哦,天哪,老兄。
Oh, my gosh, buddy.
我太高兴能来这里了。
I am so happy to be here.
我准备好了。
I'm I'm ready.
我很好。
I'm good.
你好吗?
How are you?
我挺好的。
I'm doing good.
我得跟我的听众说一声,你看起来真精神。
I just I just have to call out to my listeners that you are looking chiseled.
你留着胡子,穿着法兰绒衬衫。
You've got this and you've got the beard and you're wearing flannel.
你整个就是那种“哎呀,我都不知道自己这么帅”的样子。
You've got the whole like oops, I didn't know I was sexy look going on.
这个造型挺不错的。
It's a it's a good it's a look.
谢谢,兄弟。
Thanks, man.
你知道吗,这要感谢Unique Clo,向Unique Clo致敬。
You know what this Unique Clo shout out to Unique Clo.
你知道优衣库吗?
You know Uniqlo?
当然知道,这是个很有代表性的品牌。
Coded brand, yeah, of course.
我觉得是性价比高的日本品牌。
Affordable Japanese, I think.
基本款牛仔裤。
Basic jeans.
基本款的东西,我就是个简单的人。
Basic stuff, I'm a basic guy.
你最近在健身吗?
And have you been lifting?
是的,兄弟,我瘦下来了。
Yeah, so dude, this is my I have leaned down.
对,而且我举更重的重量,姿势也标准,还注意控制宏量营养素,更加有意识地去做这些。我听说你聊过这些细致的话题,比如卡路里很重要,但不是全部,不过它仍然是其中的一个因素。
Yeah, And lifting more heavier weights with good form and watching macros, being more intentional with that, which I've heard you have these conversations, these nuanced conversations about calories matter, but they're not everything, but they still are a component to it.
好的。
Okay.
那我们今天聊的是怎么修复你的细胞。
So we're talking about how to heal your cells.
这是你和Josh Axe合著的新书的主题。
This is the subject of your new book that you've co written with Josh Axe.
非常期待这本书。
Very excited for it.
我已经翻过了。
I've perused it.
里面有很多很棒的信息。
You've got tons of great information in there.
从生物学角度来说,修复细胞到底意味着什么?
What does it actually mean biologically to heal your cells?
我想写这本书有几个原因。
So a few reasons why I wanted to write this.
其中一个原因是我父亲在2023年突然因车祸去世了。
One is that my dad died in 2023 suddenly in a car accident.
他当时正要去接我妈妈。
He was going to pick up my mom.
他失去了意识,在车里晕了过去。
He had lost consciousness, passed out in the car.
我们根据尸检报告、警方报告以及当时在场的人告诉我们的情况,拼凑出了事情的经过。
We're pacing together what the autopsy and police report and what people told us that were there.
他去机场接我妈妈,结果因为某种心血管事件晕了过去,然后全速撞上了一棵树,去世了。
Picking up my mom from the airport and passed out from some cardiovascular event and crashed into a tree full speed and died.
这让我开始思考,这个人比大多数人在健康方面做得更多,吃得更干净,活动身体,锻炼,一直在健康领域里。
And it got me thinking about, okay, this is a guy that did more than most people did about health, ate cleaner, moved his body, exercise, was always in the health space.
怎么会这样?
What?
事后诸葛亮,你无法控制一切,对吧?
Hindsight's twentytwenty and you can't control everything, right?
但我确实,我靠远程医疗看病人为生。
But I do, I see telehealth patients for a living.
所以我开始想,好吧,那里缺了什么?
So I started thinking, okay, what was missing there?
嗯,有几件事。
Well, few things.
一是他63岁了,所以他做了很多那个年龄更注重健康的人会做的事,我就做我一直做的。
One is that he was 63 years old, so he did what a lot of guys at that age that were more health conscious, I'll just do what I always do.
我知道该吃什么,我知道该怎么锻炼,我就埋头去做。
I know what to eat, I know what to work out, I'll just buckle down and do the thing.
以前这招对他总是管用。
It always worked for him before.
但20岁、30岁、40岁、50岁,那不只是生物累积,是时间的影响。
But 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, it just wasn't the bioaccumulation, the effect of time.
他不能再像以前那样侥幸了。
He couldn't get away with what he used to get away with.
他没法像年轻时那样,63岁了,恢复不过来了。
He couldn't bounce back like he could bounce back at 63 than he could in his younger age.
所以,绕了这么大一个圈子,我想说的是,细胞健康到底是什么?
So, this is a long way, circuitous way of saying, what's cellular health?
我之所以说这些,是因为同一年,斯坦福大学有一项研究发表在《自然》杂志上,研究发现50岁以上的人中,每五个就有一个某个器官老化得比其他器官快。
Why I'm saying this is that same year, there was a study published out of Stanford, but published in Nature, I believe, and found one in five adults over the age of 50 had one organ aging more rapidly than other organs.
而且那个器官的细胞老化得更快。
And the cells of that organ were aging more rapidly.
这为什么重要呢?因为这意味着,大概有2200万美国人受影响。
And why that mattered is because, and that equals, let me say this, about twenty two million Americans.
这还只是50岁以上的,更别说千禧一代和Z世代的数据了。
That's 50, let alone, we can talk about the data of Gen Z and millennials.
他们老得比50岁的人还快。
They're aging even faster than people 50.
所以,50岁人群的数据已经这样了,年轻人只会更糟。
So, whatever the stats are for people 50, it's even worse for people that are younger.
数据就是这么显示的。
That's what the data shows.
如果他们的脑细胞老化得更快,他们患神经退行性疾病的风险就会增加百分之八十,比如阿尔茨海默症、帕金森症。
If their brain cells were aging more rapidly, they were at an eighty percent increased risk of some neurodegenerative problem like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's.
如果他们的心脏细胞老化得更快,他们患心力衰竭、心脏病发作或中风的风险就会增加超过百分之二百。
If their heart cells were aging more rapidly, they were at over a two hundred percent increased risk of some heart failure, heart attack, stroke.
所以,这种不均匀的老化,以及老化的速度,我们必须理解,这让我深入探究了一番。
So, this uneven aging, but this rapidity of aging, we have to understand, and it took me down a rabbit hole.
是叫“兔子小径”还是“兔子洞”来着?
Is that the saying, rabbit trail, rabbit hole?
兔子总是把这事儿搞混。
Rabbit always mess it up.
就像小兔子钻进小洞一样,我变得痴迷起来,这是一种健康的痴迷,想从机制上搞清楚到底是怎么回事,因为临床上我经常看到很多自身免疫病例,我们知道分子模拟是存在的。
Some little rabbit and a little hole we walked So, I just became obsessed, healthy obsession, with mechanistically what's going on, because clinically, I'd always seen, we see a lot of autoimmune cases, and we know molecular mimicry exists.
我的意思是,那就是免疫系统攻击身体某些部位的情况,比如多发性硬化症中的髓鞘,溃疡性结肠炎和克罗恩病中的肠道,桥本氏病中的甲状腺。
I mean, that's when the immune system's attacking certain parts of the body, the myelin sheath for MS, the gut, ulcerative colitis and Crohn's, the thyroid, Hashimoto's disease.
对,但其实这不是器官本身的问题。
Okay, but really, it's not an organ problem.
问题出在构成那个器官的细胞上。
It's the cells that make up that organ.
实际上是细胞功能紊乱导致的。
It's actually a cellular dysfunction that's going on here.
那到底是怎么回事呢?
What is going on?
科学界已经发现了什么?
What's in the science already?
就是细胞混乱了。
It is cellular confusion.
你看哈佛大学辛克莱的研究,从信息角度理解衰老和慢性病,理解细胞混乱,或者文献里说的去分化。
It is, if you look at Sinclair's work out of Harvard, this information understanding of aging and chronic diseases, understanding of cells being confused, or what the literature calls ex differentiation.
脑细胞忘了自己是脑细胞,心脏细胞忘了自己是心脏细胞,肠道细胞忘了自己是肠道细胞,它们完全功能失调,还影响那个器官的其他所有细胞。
The brain cell forgets to be a brain cell, the heart cell forgets to be a heart cell, the gut cell forgets to be a gut cell, and they completely dysfunction, and they affect all the other cells of that organ.
所以,就是把各个线索拼凑起来,明白细胞已经混乱了,而这正是导致失调的原因。
So, it's putting the pieces together of understanding that the cells are confused, and that's what's causing dysregulation.
这些通路全都乱了套,用个更通俗的说法,就是它们对整个系统产生了影响。
These pathways are all screwed up, for lack of a better word, and the systemic effect of that.
但好的一面是,既然我们现在了解了这些机制,就能采取行动了。
But yet the beautiful silver lining in that is that now that we understand these mechanisms, we can do something about it.
这不是要吓唬人,也不是在没问题的的地方找问题。
And this isn't about putting fear into people or looking for problems where there isn't a problem.
这些问题我们早就知道了。
We already know these problems.
我们国家和全世界慢性健康问题的统计数据本身就说明了一切。
These statistics of chronic health problems in our country and in our world today speak for themselves.
但如果你正在经历慢性健康问题,或者更直接地说,如果你有慢性健康问题,或者感觉状态不佳,有脑雾、疲劳、焦虑或抑郁,或者生活中有什么失调失衡的情况,那是因为你的细胞在求救,你实际上必须处理细胞功能障碍才能痊愈。
But if you're going through a chronic health problem, I guess more succinctly, if you're going through a chronic health problem or if you don't feel your best, if you have brain fog, fatigue, if you have anxiety or depression, if you have some sort of dysregulation imbalance in your life, it's because your cells are screaming for help and you actually have to deal with cellular dysfunction to heal.
这差不多就是这本书的缘起。
And that's kind of the genesis of the book.
哦,这个假说很有意思,而且它基于的数据也很有趣。
Oh, it's a fascinating hypothesis and it draws from very interesting data.
那么,在你看来,专注于那些有问题的器官——我猜这些器官因人而异——是不是更有成效呢?还是说,采取一种更全面的方法才是更有效的出路?
Is it is it productive then in in your view to fixate on the organs in question, which is gonna be different from person to person I'm gathering, or is taking a more sort of holistic approach the more productive path forward?
嗯,我觉得斯坦福的研究人员正在探索细胞精准疗法。
Well, I think it's the researchers at Stanford are looking for the cell precision approach.
所以,同一批研究人员在今年夏天,也就是2026年,做了后续研究,发现不仅器官可能不均匀老化,不同类型的细胞也在以不同的速度老化。
So there's that follow-up study from the same researchers in just this summer, 2026, have found that not just the organ could be aging unevenly, but different types of cells are aging at different paces.
因此,他们正在寻找这类针对特定细胞的治疗方案。
So, they're looking for these sort of cell specific treatment protocols.
我们不必等那个。
We don't have to wait for that.
我的意思是,我们现在能做什么?
I mean, what can we do now?
回答你的问题,我觉得两者都重要。
To answer your question, I think it's bothand.
从临床角度来看,每个人都有自己的顽固区域。
Everyone, from a clinical standpoint, we all have our stubborn areas.
那些对你来说更难处理、或者即使做了各种健康的事情还是有症状的区域,很可能就是衰老更快、细胞老化更迅速的地方。
The stubborn areas that are harder for you or you have symptoms despite doing all the wellness y things, that's probably the area that's aging more, the cells are aging more rapidly.
所以,对于顽固区域要有更针对性的关注,但身体是相互关联的,当然,各个器官之间的细胞通讯要正常。
So, to have more key focus things for the stubborn areas, but no, the body's so interconnected that, of course, the pathways, you want proper cellular communication across all organs.
所以,我觉得不同的人根据他们需要关注的重点,工具箱会有所不同。
So, I think the toolbox is going to look different for different people based on what they need to focus on.
这就是我们理解的生物个体差异,这在我的患者工作中非常核心,研究人员也在关注这种精准的生物个体差异,理解到不同的人有不同的路径、不同的方案、不同的工具,我前几天看到你发的帖子说一切都是方案。
And that's what we took the understanding of this bio individuality that's so central to my work with our patients and what the researchers are looking at, this precision bio individuality, understanding that, is that there's different tracks for different people, there's different protocols, different tools, which I saw your post the other day about everything's a protocol.
我也是那种这么说的人。
And I'm like, I'm one of those bastards that say that too.
就像有个工具箱,对吧?
It's like, there's the toolbox, right?
我们都有不同的工具,不同的东西来爱护我们的身体,而有些人可能肠道健康是个大问题,他们就会倾向于关注其他方面。
We all have different tools, different things that are going to love our body back, whereas some people, maybe gut health's a big problem for them, and they're going to want to lean into other things.
但我们知道,改善肠道健康当然会改善全身健康。
But we know improving your gut health's going to improve systemic health, of course.
所以我觉得这有点像“上行下效,内有所感,外有所现”。
So I think it's a bit of as above, so below, as within, so without.
有道理。
That makes sense.
所以,对我来说,我接下来要自私一点了。
So, I mean, for me personally, I'm going to get selfish here for a moment.
而且说实话,很多人,你知道,我的很多听众都对大脑健康感兴趣。
I mean, and to be fair, a lot of people, you know, a lot of my listeners are interested in brain health.
这也许就是他们被我的工作吸引的原因。
That may be in a way what attracted them to my work.
但我有明显的痴呆症家族史。
But I have a familial history obviously with of dementia.
我妈妈得了路易体痴呆,这就像同时患有帕金森病和阿尔茨海默病。
My mom had Lewy body dementia, which is akin to having Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease at the same time.
所以你可能会说,我不知道,我们永远无法证明这一点,但也许她的大脑衰老速度比身体其他器官更快。
So you might argue, I don't know, you know, we'll never be able to prove this, but maybe her brain was aging in a more accelerated way than other organs in her body.
那我应该采取什么方法来未雨绸缪,降低风险呢?
What approach then might I take to batten down the hatches and reduce my risk?
对,我想把这一点讲清楚,因为对于年轻人来说,他们觉得这是老了以后才需要担心的事,对吧?
Yeah, so I want to lay this out because for people that are younger, they think this is like, you don't have to think about this until you're older, right?
特别是当斯坦福那项研究提到50岁的人时,我马上会回答你的问题,但先铺垫一下,让大家明白,无论年龄多大,都应该关心自己的大脑健康。
And especially when that Stanford study talks about people 50, that I'll answer your question in a second, just to set the stage for people should care about their brain health no matter what their age is.
这就是为什么我认为人们需要重视这一点,不要把它当成‘哦,这是老年人才需要操心的事’。
This is why I think people need to be mindful of that, not putting it off as like, Oh, this is an older person thing.
如果你现在是青少年,或者二三十岁,请留意,因为你现在的行为实际上决定了细胞是加速衰老还是正常衰老。
It's like, if you're teenagers right now, if you're in your 20s, in your 30s, pay attention, because what you do now actually determines the cell acceleration aging or normal cellular aging.
今年夏天发表在《自然》杂志上的一项研究发现,1965年以后出生的人比1965年之前出生的人衰老得更快。
There's a study published also in Nature just this past summer that found people born after 1965 are aging more rapidly than people born prior to 1965.
这项研究用的是英国生物银行的数据,还有一些美国的数据。
This is UK Biobank data and actually some US data, too.
在1965年之前出生的人,在同样的年龄时。
Born prior to 1965 at the same age.
更令人震惊的是,90年代出生的人,也就是千禧一代,是90年代的千禧一代吗?
And more shockingly, people that are born in the 90s, so millennials, are Is that 90s millennials?
我觉得是的,对吧?
I think so, right?
80年代和90年代,对。
80s and 90s, yeah.
嗯,我是80年代出生的,但我是千禧一代。
Well, I was born in the 80s, but I'm a millennial.
我是老千禧一代。
I'm an elder millennial.
对,说是83年。
Yeah, say '83.
82年。
'82.
好的。
Okay.
看到了吧?
See?
我就知道你跟我差不多大。
I knew that you were close to me.
所以那些更早的千禧一代,也就是80后和90后,衰老的速度比1965年出生、同龄的人要快得多。
So the older millennials, people that are born in '80s and '90s are aging significantly more rapidly than people born in 1965 of the same age.
再看看,虽然我还没看到关于Z世代或阿尔法世代的数据,但你看现在38%的青少年有糖尿病前期症状,这就是因为他们衰老得更快。
And then you look, okay, I haven't seen any data on Gen Z or Gen Alpha, but if you look at 38% of preteens that are prediabetic right now, that's because they're aging more rapidly.
以前叫成人型糖尿病的病,现在38%的孩子都有。
What used to be called adult onset diabetes is now thirty eight percent of kids.
太疯狂了。
Crazy.
青春期也提前了,女孩来月经的年龄越来越小。
Puberty's happening younger, girls are getting their periods younger and younger.
为什么?
Why?
我在临床上经常看到婴儿和幼儿有自身免疫性疾病。
I see babies and toddlers have autoimmune conditions clinically all the time.
这以前是成年人和老年人的问题。
This used to be an adult, older thing.
所以每个人都应该问为什么。
So just everyone needs to ask why.
这是因为他们那些器官的细胞老化得更快。
It's because their cells are aging more rapidly in those organs.
那么具体到大脑健康,有哪些方法呢?
So brain health specifically, what are ways?
这个领域常用的比喻是,表观遗传层面就像有划痕一样,有点像划伤的CD,我这么说暴露年龄了,就像划伤的黑胶唱片。
The analogy that's used in this space is that there's this proverbial scratching happening epigenetically, kind of like a scratch CD dating myself, scratched record.
如果你把唱片放上去,它会播放,但会卡顿。
If you put the record on, it's going to play, but it's going to scratch around.
声音会变得模糊不清,乱七八糟的,对吧?
It's going to be muffled and messed up, right?
这就是在细胞层面发生的情况——细胞很难读取它的代码、它的信息、它应该做什么、它的使命。
That's what's happening proverbially on a cellular level, is that the cell kind of has a hard time reading its code, its message, what it's supposed to do, its purpose.
所以,这就是我提到的那个X分化。
So, that's the x differentiation that I mentioned.
这种情况正在很多人的大脑中发生,而且它正以脑雾、疲劳、焦虑和抑郁这些微妙的形式表现出来。
So, that's happening in a lot of people's brains, a lot of people, and it's showing up subtly as the brain fog, fatigue, anxiety, and depression.
这并不正常。
That's not normal.
这只是很常见。
That's just common.
对很多人来说,这两者是有区别的,而且我无法告诉你这些年来我看过多少远程医疗患者。
There's a difference for a lot of people, and I can't tell you how many telehealth patients I've seen over the years.
他们可能还有其他问题,但焦虑、抑郁、脑雾或疲劳总是被列出来。
They may have other things going on, but anxiety, depression, brain fog, or fatigue is listed.
他们几乎在每个人身上都会提到这个问题,因为他们知道这是个问题。
They mention it on almost everybody as they know it's a problem.
嗯,这其实是你的细胞在说:注意我。
Well, that is a sign that your cells are saying, Pay attention to me.
你的神经系统和脑细胞在说:我需要被关注。
Your nervous system brain cells are saying, I need some attention here.
让我们做点不一样的,才能看到不一样的结果。
Let's do something different to see something different here.
所以,工具箱里有很多工具。
So, there's many tools within the toolbox.
我会给你一个大致的框架,或者说主要的类别,如果你关注大脑细胞的再生,我们能掌控的事情,就是看饮食。
I'll give you sort of the buffer or sort of the overarching categories that I think, if you're looking at brain cellular regeneration, what are things that we have some agency on, it's going to be looking at foods.
当然,我们是在《天才人生》节目上。
Of course, we're on The Genius Life.
如果你到现在还不知道,那你可能是新听众,但这位嘉宾,我不需要跟你的听众多说,但重点是吃那些对你有益的食物,注重营养密度,我们可以聊聊对大脑健康特别好的食物,但这些你可以从他的书里读到。
If you don't know that by now, you're probably really new, but this is the guy, I don't need to tell your people this, but focusing on foods that love you back, focusing on nutrient density, and we could talk about specific foods for brain health, but they can read your books for that.
但重要的不只是你吃什么,还有你什么时候吃。
But it's not just what you eat, it's when you eat.
很多研究人员把脑雾、疲劳、代谢问题称为生物钟紊乱,意思是我们吃太多不健康的食物,而且吃得太频繁。
A lot of these researchers are calling a lot of brain fog, fatigue, metabolic issues as chronobiological, meaning it's we're eating too many foods that don't love us back too often.
所以这些细胞修复机制,以大脑为例,但适用于任何部位,根本没有喘息的机会。
So these cellular repair mechanisms, if you're using the brain as an example here, but it applies to anything, just don't have a reprieve.
我们需要更多的细胞小憩。
We need some more cellular siestas.
我们需要一些禁食的时间,让mTOR这个促生长通路降下来。
We need some times of fasting so the mTOR can come down, that sort of pro growth pathway.
我们需要mTOR来构建瘦肌肉,但我们不希望它一直过高,过度高。
We need mTOR to build lean muscle, but we don't always want it to be high, excessively high.
而修复机制,比如自噬、线粒体自噬、线粒体更新、细胞更新,还有那些可怜的sirtuins,这些细胞守护天使,它们跟不上节奏了。
And the repair mechanisms like autophagy, and mitophagy, mitochondrial renewal, cellular renewal, and these poor sirtuins, these cellular guardian angels, they can't keep up.
所以它们迷失了方向,造成了这种细胞混乱。
So, they've lost their way, creating this cellular confusion.
所以,问题在于我们吃什么、什么时候吃,还有环境毒素,比如除草剂、杀虫剂、微塑料、永久性化学物质和重金属。
So, it's what we eat, it's when we eat, it's environmental toxins, herbicides, pesticides, microplastics, forever chemicals, heavy metals.
我一下子说了很多,这些每一个都是大话题,我们可以深入探讨任何一个。
I'm throwing a lot of stuff in, and we could dial into any one of these because they're all big topics.
接下来是生物毒素,比如霉菌、霉菌毒素、细菌和病毒。
The next would be biotoxins like mold, mycotoxins, bacteria, viruses.
但我确信,像电磁场这样的人造毒素,特别是我们建筑里的电力、手机产生的电磁场、5G、Wi-Fi这些东西,会刺激霉菌毒素,让霉菌释放更多的霉菌毒素。
But I'm convinced that it's the man made toxins like EMFs specifically, like the electricity in our building, EMFs from our phones, five gs, Wi Fi, these type of things, are irritating mold toxins, making mold release more mycotoxins.
关于这一点没有强有力的数据支持,但我观察到,当我们减少电磁场暴露时,霉菌问题会减轻,而且人们对电磁场和霉菌的敏感性是相互关联的,同时电磁场也让细胞更频繁地接收霉菌毒素。
There's no strong data on that, but I see people when we mitigate EMFs, the mold problem comes down and their sensitivity to EMFs and mold are kind of conflated, but it's also making their cells receive the mold toxins more often.
所以这有影响,但这些是神经毒素。
So that's impacting, but these are neurotoxins.
我的意思是,它们会影响人们的大脑。
I mean, they're impacting people's brains.
但这是不是电磁场和霉菌的完美风暴呢?
But is it an EMF mold perfect storm?
我觉得对很多人来说确实是这样。
I think it is for a lot of people.
对,我不是想打断你,但你描述的这些……
Yeah, I mean, not to cut you off, but you're kind of describing
没事,没事,
No, no,
我们挺喜欢的。
we like it.
我是说,我觉得只要稍微留心的人都能看出来,我们其实已经生活在一锅有毒的汤里了。
I mean, describing, I think, is fairly plain to see for anybody who's paying attention that we've in we've inherited a toxic soup.
对,确实。
I mean Yeah.
而且我觉得,指出我们的世界已经变得——你知道——我们已经被前所未有的环境毒素暴露淹没了,这并不算危言耸听,这在历史上是从来没有过的。
And I and I think it's not being alarmist to point out the fact that our world has become, you know, we've we've we've become inundated with exposures to environmental toxicants that are unprecedented on the historical timeline.
我是说,你知道,不管是那个让人容易过度消费的食物环境,还是我们对超加工食品的过度消费。
I mean, you know, whether it's the the food environment that makes over consumption the path of least resistance, you know, our over consumption of ultra processed foods.
而且超加工食品,里面有一种暗物质。
And ultra processed foods, there's a dark matter to ultra processed foods.
不一定是你能在配料表上看到的那几种成分。
It's not necessarily even the ingredients that you'll, you know, be able to read on the ingredients list.
其他东西都是通过管道和管线渗进去的。
It's everything else is leached in through the tubes and the piping Mhmm.
就是制造这些食品所需要的那些管道。
That it takes to create those foods.
然后还有空气污染。
And then there's air pollution.
然后还有,谁知道呢,我是说,我们完全不知道电磁场暴露对我们有什么影响,或者霉菌毒素、霉菌之类的东西,但我女朋友会很乐意跟你聊这个,因为她据说对这些特别敏感。
And then there's, you know, who knows what I mean, have no idea what exposures to EMF is doing to us or mycotoxins and mold and stuff like that, but my girlfriend would love to talk to you about that because she's allegedly very sensitive.
我们之前聊过这个。
We've talked about this before.
是的。
Yes.
我正试着为Max Lugabre解决世界性的问题。
I'm trying to solve the world problem for Max Lugabre.
我们需要联系一下。
We need to connect.
我们会
We'll
聊一聊。
talk.
这确实是个大问题。
It's a lot.
你知道,我们不出汗,因为我们比以往任何时候都更久坐不动。
It's, you know, we're not sweating because we're more sedentary than we've ever been.
我们没有在挑战我们的肌肉和身体。
We're not challenging our muscles and our bodies.
我们继承了一场舒适危机,我听过有人这么形容。
We've inherited a comfort crisis, I've heard it being described as.
所以有各种各样的这些伤害。
And so there's there are all these different insults.
对吧?
Right?
所以我觉得,某种程度上,指责任何人其实没什么意义,而且这也不是危言耸听。
So I think it's like, in a in a way, it's kind of like moot to point a finger at anyone, and it's not alarmist.
我觉得我们是在试图让人们重新找回一种掌控感。
I think it is we are trying to give people back a sense of agency.
但最终你还是得做点什么。
But how do you then you have to do something at the end of the day.
对吧?
Right?
嗯,那正是我的想法。
Well, that's my that's my thought.
我绕了那么大一个圈子,其实想说的就是这个。
My I was my circuitous way of saying that
本期节目由LMNT赞助,这是我常喝的电解质饮料,尤其是天气越来越热,我喝得更勤了。
This episode is sponsored by LMNT, my go to electrolyte drink mix and honestly especially as the weather heats up, I've been leaning on it even more.
很多人没意识到,疲劳、脑雾、头痛、没精神,甚至下午那种昏昏沉沉的感觉,有时候就是因为缺水或者电解质不足。如果你经常锻炼、出汗多、蒸桑拿、喝咖啡,或者吃低碳水饮食,你流失的钠可能比你想象的多。
A lot of people don't realize that fatigue, brain fog, headaches, low energy, even that dragging through the afternoon feeling can sometimes just come down to being under hydrated or under electrolyted and if you exercise regularly, sweat a lot, sauna, drink coffee or eat a lower carb diet, you're probably losing more sodium than you think.
LMNT让你轻松补充水分,没有糖、没有垃圾成分,也没有那种霓虹色的运动饮料。最近我有点迷上他们的新口味,冰茶加柠檬水。
LMNT makes it easy to stay on top of hydration without sugar, junk or neon sports drink nonsense and lately I've become mildly obsessed with one of their newer flavors, the iced tea plus lemonade.
它一如既往地有点咸,但咸得恰到好处,超级清爽,而且含有50毫克咖啡因,非常适合午后提神,想喝点提神的但又不想再来一杯咖啡的时候。
It's salty per usual in the best way, super refreshing and it's got fifty milligrams of caffeine which makes it perfect for that midday boost when you want a little pick me up but don't necessarily want another full coffee.
下午我会把一包倒进一大瓶冰水里,瞬间感觉自己又像个正常人了,真的很好。
I'll throw a packet into a big bottle of ice water in the afternoon and suddenly I feel like a functional human being again, it's great.
Element含有科学配比的电解质,包括1000毫克钠、200毫克钾和60毫克镁,而且再次强调,无糖。
Element contains a science backed electrolyte ratio with a thousand milligrams of sodium, two hundred milligrams of potassium and sixty milligrams of magnesium and again, no sugar.
在drinklmnt.com/geniuslife购买任何产品,即可免费获得Element样品包。
Get your free Element sample pack with any purchase at drinklmnt.com/geniuslife.
网址是drink,然后字母lmnt.com/geniuslife。
That's drink and then the letters lmnt.com/geniuslife.
drinklmnt.com/geniuslife。
Drinklmnt.com/geniuslife.
好好享用吧。
Enjoy.
本期节目由Jaspr赞助播出。
This episode is brought to you by Jaspr.
你们都知道,我特别热衷于那些不需要更多意志力、更多努力或者再多记一件事的健康升级,而且我肯定不喜欢那种需要十位数银行账户的所谓“生物黑客”表演。
You guys know that I'm obsessed with making health upgrades that don't require more willpower, more effort or just another thing to remember and I'm certainly not into performative quote unquote bio hacks that require a 10 figure bank account.
这正是我喜欢Jaspr的原因。
That's exactly why I love Jaspr.
Jaspr是一款高性能空气净化器,旨在清除家中空气中的灰尘、过敏原、烟雾、宠物皮屑、挥发性有机化合物、霉菌碎片以及各种我们不想吸入的隐形垃圾。
Jaspr is a high performance air purifier designed to clean the air in your home from dust, allergens, smoke, pet dander, VOCs, mold fragments and all kinds of invisible junk we'd rather not be breathing.
我家里每个房间都放了一台,包括卧室,我睡觉时特别安心,因为我知道在我什么都不做的时候,Jaspr正在后台默默工作,改善我呼吸的空气质量。
I have one in every room in my house including my bedroom and I sleep great knowing that while I'm doing absolutely nothing, Jaspr is quietly working in the background to improve the quality of air that I breathe.
这是最好的一种健康升级——被动式升级。
It's one of the best kinds of health upgrades, passive.
你把它设置好,打开开关,家里的环境就会变好。
You set it up, turn it on and your home environment gets better.
顺便说一句,这正是你需要听我们节目第582集的原因,那一集我和迈克尔·费尔德斯坦的对话会彻底改变你对室内空气的看法。
And by the way that's exactly why you need to listen to episode five eighty two of the show with Michael Feldstein, that conversation will completely reframe the way that you think about your indoor air.
现在,如果你去jaspr.co/genius,并使用优惠码Genius,你买的每一台Jaspr空气净化器都能便宜200美元。
Right now if you go to jasper.co/genius and use code Genius, you'll get $200 off every Jasper air scrubber that you buy.
也就是jaspr.co/genius,使用优惠码Genius,你购买的每一台Jaspr空气净化器都能便宜200美元。
That is jaspr.co/genius and use code Genius you'll and get $200 off of every Jasper air scrubber air purifier that you purchase.
再说一遍,jaspr.co/genius,优惠码Genius,立减200美元,好好享受吧。
Again, jasper.co/genius, code Genius for $200 off, enjoy.
不是每个人都需要面对所有这些变量。
Not everybody has to deal with all of those variables.
即使是这方面,也存在个体差异。
There's bio individuality even for that.
所以,就像,是的,我知道获取途径和价格是个问题,但实验室检测确实很有帮助,可以帮你确定,比如你在播客上听到某个疯狂的人谈论微塑料,但你的检测结果看起来很正常。
So, it's like, yeah, that's where I know access and affordability is a problem, but labs are really helpful to pinpoint, okay, if you hear this thing on a podcast with some crazy guy talking about microplastics, but your labs look fine.
就是说,也许不用为那些跟你无关的事情操心。
It's like, maybe don't stress about things that aren't even relevant for you.
所以,要真正找到对你来说最关键的因素。
So, to really dial in to sort of what are the needle movers for you.
然后还有一些甚至不是生理上的问题,这些我们在书里都有讲到。
And then there's things that aren't even physiological, which we get into the book.
就是说,我们还得处理心理、情感和精神层面的东西。
It's like we have to deal with the mental, emotional, spiritual thing.
比如慢性压力、未解决的心理创伤、精神上的疏离感,我觉得这些也会导致细胞功能紊乱,因为它们通过肠脑轴和迷走神经影响身体,让神经系统一直处于那种战斗或逃跑的应激状态。
Things like chronic stress, unresolved trauma, spiritual disconnection, I would say, are also creating cellular dysregulation because of its impact on the body through the gut brain axis and the vagus nerve, and the impact of the nervous system always being in that fight or flight stress response.
那也是一种细胞层面的压力。
That's cellular stress, too.
所以,对,这不是说要变得恐惧或者疑神疑鬼,然后活在一个与世隔绝的泡泡里。
So, yeah, it's not about being fearful or being a hypochondriac and living in some random bubble.
而是说,事情就是这样。
It's saying, are This is just the way that it is.
而且你看到了这种极端对立的两边,我们私下里聊过很多,就是这种有毒的部落主义。
And you have both sides of this extreme polarization, which you and I have talked a lot about this offline, is like this toxic tribalism.
真相通常就在中间某个地方。
The truth is typically somewhere in the middle.
是的,一边会说,你要住在无BPA的塑料泡泡里,然后变得极度焦虑,担心所有事情,有点像那种健康饮食强迫症。
And it's like, yeah, one side is like, well, you're going to live in some BPA free plastic bubble and just become completely maniacally frenetic about worrying about everything under the sun, a bit concerned about, it's what's orthorexia.
我觉得我们圈子里很多人都有不同程度的健康饮食强迫症、饮食失调或者对不健康食物的担忧。
I mean, I think a lot of people in our space are different versions of orthorexic, disordered eating or unhealthy foods.
也许不是食物的问题。
I mean, maybe it's not healthy foods.
也许是空气质量。
Maybe it's the air quality.
也许是水净化。
Maybe it's the water purification.
就是那个东西。
It's the thing.
每个人在健康方面都有自己特别在意的事情。
Everybody has their thing that they're kind of obsessed about with health.
为健康的事情过度焦虑本身对健康也不好。
Stressing about healthy things isn't good for your health.
而另一边呢,就是典型的美国式态度,觉得人终有一死。
And then the other side is the standard American way, it's like, Everyone's gonna die someday.
你懂我的意思吧?
You know what I mean?
这种宿命论。
This fatalism.
对,就是那种想吃什么就吃什么,想干什么就干什么,结果你看看我们现在变成什么样了。
Yeah, it's like, Just eat what you want, do what you want, and look where that's gotten us.
如果那种方式适合你,我觉得中间有个平衡点,就是承认现实,不把头埋在沙子里,但尽力而为,剩下的就交给老天爷吧。
If that's for you, I think there's a middle ground here of just acknowledging it, not sticking our head in the sand, but that doing the best you can, and then giving the rest to God.
阿门。
Amen.
我觉得,所有事情都是一个连续体。
I think, like, everything is a continuum.
所有事情都是权衡取舍。
Everything is a trade off.
你明白我的意思吗?
You know what I'm saying?
比如说,如果你知道大多数商店的热敏收据都涂有BPA,而且现在在大多数大型零售商那里,你可以轻松选择电子收据。
It's like, if you are aware, for example, that most thermal receipts in stores are coated with BPA, and you can now easily, at most major retailers, opt for opt in.
现在连CVS都可以这样做了,真是谢天谢地。
You can now even do this at CVS, thankfully.
你可以拿到电子收据。
You can get a digital receipt.
对吧?
Right?
也许你根本不需要收据。
Maybe you don't even need the receipt.
像避开那个,那没问题。
Like avoiding that, that's fine.
但如果你因为担心罐头里的双酚A涂层而避开罐头鱼,嗯。
But if you're avoiding canned fish because you're freaked out about the potential of BPA lining those cans Mhmm.
那我觉得这种意识就开始变成一种健康饮食强迫症了。
Then I think that's where that sort of awareness bleeds into orthorexic patterns.
比如我就吃罐头鱼。
Like I eat canned fish.
我给我家猫吃我能找到的最健康的罐头食品,但它还是装在罐头里的。
Like I feed my cat canned the healthiest food that I can find, but it's in a can.
对吧?
Right?
是的,你只能用手头有的东西尽力而为。
Well, yeah, you do what you can with what you have access to.
你不必做到完美。
You don't have to be perfect.
我觉得人们会陷入分析瘫痪或者压力很大,然后想,我必须把所有事情都搞清楚,必须做到完美。
I think people get this paralysis of analysis or stress out and be like, I have to have it all figured, I have to have it perfect.
或者他们干脆就放弃了,因为觉得这有什么意义呢?
Or they've just like become, you know, just throw in the towel because what's the point?
我们都完蛋了。
We're all screwed.
身体有惊人的恢复力。
The body's amazingly resilient.
身体有惊人的恢复力。
The body's amazingly resilient.
所以我会把所有这些都标记出来。
So I'd label it throughout all that stuff.
这些只是需要考虑和关注的方面,别为这些事情焦虑。
There are just areas to consider, to look at, and don't stress about this stuff.
尽力而为,积极面对,也许就是减少接触有毒物质,也许是在厨房、个人护理产品或洗衣用品上做些替换,因为这些都是我们能掌控的事情。
Do the best you can, lean into it, and then maybe it's decreasing toxic exposure, maybe it's swapping things out in the kitchen or in your personal care product or in the laundry because that's things that we have agency over.
我们可以买别的,不是那些有毒的公司,而是那些努力为你做得更好的公司,或者更干净、更环保的版本,那对我们来说也更健康。
We can buy something else that's not the toxic company, it's the company that's trying to do better for you versions of it, or cleaner, more eco friendly, which is also healthier for us versions of it.
也许这样你就不会那么焦虑了。
Maybe that doesn't stress you out.
所以,从那里开始,然后慢慢深入。
So, start there and then lean in from there.
今天让你感到不知所措的事情,等你积累了几周几个月的经验后,就不会再让你那么困扰了。
The things that overwhelmed you today aren't going to overwhelm you as you get some weeks and months under your belt.
而且,从时间和习惯的角度来看,当一个人炎症减轻、身体调节正常时,他们的韧性会更强,也不会那么容易感到不知所措。
And also, like just from a time and habit standpoint, but also when someone's less inflamed and less dysregulated, they have more resilience and are less overwhelmed by things.
所以,我觉得你不需要……所有这些事情都有一个中间的实际常识性的平衡点,我认为其中的细微差别和背景很重要。我一直很欣赏你在我们这个领域的声音,因为你一直保持着为人们提供这种平衡的能力,因为我觉得这在社交媒体上常常是缺失的,对吧?
So, I don't think that you need to There's a middle practical common sense ground with all of these things that I think that nuance in context, which is I've always appreciated your voice in our space because you always have been maintained that ability to give that for people, because I think that's lost oftentimes on social media, right?
我们这个领域有一种夸张的、标题党式的文化,这对人们的健康非常不利。
It's like this hyperbolic clickbait culture in our space, which is not good for people's health at all.
是的。
No.
我觉得部分原因是,不幸的是,这就是如今在社交媒体算法下你成长的方式。
And I think that it's partly because that's how you, unfortunately, that's how you grow today given the algorithms of social media.
问题是,我已经对继续增长不感兴趣了。
And the thing is, have no interest in growing anymore.
比如,我很满足,你知道的。
Like, I'm happy, you know.
我觉得我在产生影响,而且,你知道,如果你告诉我必须开始在超市里光着上身拍视频,对每一种能想到的产品制造恐慌,我真的没兴趣那样做。是的。
I feel like I'm making an impact and, know, if if if you told me that you have to start, you know, making shirtless videos in a supermarket, fear mongering every conceivable product, like, I'm just not interested in that Yeah.
不再有兴趣了,你知道的。
Anymore, you know.
那可不是我的风格。
Like, that's not that's not my MO.
如果我们开始那样做,大家会大跌眼镜的。
We'd throw people for a loop if we started doing that.
确实会。
We would.
我是Max。
I'm Max
现在就做。
and do it now.
我是说,你有,你有……
I mean, you've got the you've got
Max和Will在CVS里走来走去干什么?
Max and Will are walking around CVS doing what?
不。
No.
谢谢。
Thank you.
所以,如果一个人已经吃得好、锻炼得好、睡得好,但还是感觉不舒服,那接下来该看哪里?
So so if if somebody's already eating well, exercising, sleeping well, and yet they still feel lousy, where do you look next?
好,要么吃得好,睡得好?
Okay, either eating well, sleeping well?
对,而且实际上,他们确实把所有该做的都做了。
Yeah, and actually, like they're doing all the things.
好,那我来说几点想法。
Okay, so a few thoughts.
第一,什么才算‘好’呢?
One is, well, what's well?
我想说的是,‘好’是相对的,因为即使食物是健康的或者天然的,也不一定就是对你身体最好的。
I would say what's well is relative in the point that just because it's healthy or real food doesn't necessarily mean it's loving your body back the most optimal.
换句话说,比标准美式饮食好,并不代表在你目前的健康阶段就是最适合你的。
Said another way, just because something's better than the standard American diet doesn't mean it's optimal for you at this point in your health journey.
所以,这里面有很多个体差异、细微差别和具体情况需要考虑。
So, there's a lot of bio individuality and nuance and context to that.
我想说的重点是,在天然食物的范畴下,肠道健康问题的发生率却在飙升。
The whole point I'm trying to say is that there's a lot of real Under the umbrella of real foods, we have an epidemic rise of gut health issues.
我知道我有点跑题了,没回答你的问题。
So, I know I'm losing the point of your question.
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我知道你可能想要更深入的东西,但我想提醒听众朋友们,不要去找那些不存在的问题,而是要把自己当作一个独立的实验对象。
I know you probably want something beyond it, but I would just be mindful for the listener out there, again, not to look for problems where there aren't problems, but just be your own N of one experiment.
不要把自己套进那个框框里,觉得‘我就该这么做’,我们要根据你肠胃的实际情况来调整,因为我们不仅仅是吃进去什么或补充什么,我们真正吸收了什么、消化了什么才是关键。我们的细胞需要吸收这些营养,不仅仅是肠胃系统,而是细胞层面的吸收。
Instead of fitting into that box and be like, This is what I'm supposed to do, we want to meet your gut where it's at mainly because we aren't just what we eat or supplement, we are what we absorb, we are what we can digest, And our cells need to absorb this stuff, not just on a gastrointestinal system, but on a cellular level.
所以,可以从更多的汤和炖菜开始。
So, that could start with more soups and stews.
也可以暂时尝试以动物性食物为主,减少植物性营养素的摄入,不是因为这些东西不好,实际上它们非常好,但问题不在食物本身。
That could start with a temporary sort of animal based, something that's low in these plant nutrients, not because these things are bad, actually they're really amazing, but it's not the food's fault.
它们是在给已经压力很大的肠胃系统和免疫系统增加负担。
They're stressing an already stressed out gut gastrointestinal system and immune system.
所以,重点是,我知道你的听众比大多数人做得更多,但我想说,有时候我们需要给压力过大的肠胃系统打个比喻性的石膏,尽可能温和地对待它,因为这样做的意义是什么呢?
So, the point being is I know your listeners are doing more than most people, but I would just say sometimes we need a proverbial cast on a stressed out gastrointestinal system, and that's being as gentle gut friendly as we can be because then what's the point of that?
就像打石膏一样,你是在慢慢建立韧性,然后逐步重新引入食物,这样你就能拥有多样化的饮食,以及那些神奇的植物性食物,它们具有异源效应,对吧?
As a cast, you're building resilience over time and then work on reintroduction so you can have diversity of foods and all these amazing plant foods that are out there that are xenohormetic, right?
这些多酚和类黄酮存在于很多水果、蔬菜等食物中,而那些散布恐惧的人会说它们对你不好,比如草酸盐。
These polyphenols and flavonoids that are in a lot of things like fruits and vegetables and all the things that the fearmongers would be like, they're horrible for you, the oxalates.
这些东西并不坏。
These things are not bad.
你需要一个强韧的肠道,而这些多酚类物质实际上能让你变得更强韧。
You need a resilient gut, and they actually can make yourselves more resilient, these polyphenols specifically.
你怎么知道自己的肠道失去了韧性?
How do you know if your gut has lost resilience?
比如,会有哪些症状表现出来吗?
Like, are those symptoms showing?
嗯,我觉得首先,他们可能自己心里有数,只是不太愿意说出来。
Well, I'd say, first and foremost, they probably know it, they're just probably not talking about it.
但首先从排便开始,按照布里斯托大便分类法,每天一到三次香蕉便算是正常的。
But it starts with bowel movements, understanding it's, on the Bristol chart, one to three snakes a day as far as pooping bowel movements.
所以,有很多很多人不是这样,但他们已经习惯了,因为这是他们的日常。
So, there's many, many, many people that aren't, and they've normalized it because it's their every day.
他们可能每隔几天才排便一次,而且感觉排不干净,或者三天一次也觉得正常,即使他们饮食正常。
So, they're going every couple days and it's incomplete or it's normal after three days, even though they're eating normally.
所以,很多时候是因为神经系统,很大程度上是微生物组本身,但神经系统也处于那种战斗或逃跑的应激状态,实际上就是迷走神经张力差。
So, there's a lot of because the nervous system, largely, the microbiome itself, but also the nervous system is in that fight or flight stress response, which is they have poor vagal tone, really what it is.
他们的休息和消化系统完全被搁置了。
Their resting, digesting system's completely in the back burner.
所以,看排便的频率和形态,饭后感觉如何是另一个指标。
So, looking at bowel movement, frequency and formation, how do you feel after a meal would be another one.
如果你饭后感觉腹胀,感觉需要解开裤子扣子,如果你知道所有洗手间的位置,而且你已经习惯了,因为你可能随时有上厕所的紧急情况,必须跑着去,那就不正常了。
If you feel bloated, if you feel like you have unbutton your pants after you eat, if you know where all the bathrooms are and you've just normalized that because you just may have a bathroom emergency and you have to run, that's not normal.
这些都是你的肠道处于压力状态的迹象。
Those are signs that your gut is stressed.
你的胃肠系统的细胞处于压力状态。
The cells of your gastrointestinal system are stressed.
而且有时候这跟食物没关系,对吧?
And also sometimes it has nothing to do with food, right?
我的意思是,有时候仅仅是马桶的设计就能让你的消化系统紊乱二十四小时,对吧?
Mean, sometimes it's just like the architecture of the toilet that can throw off your digestion for twenty four hours, right?
你有没有坐过那种好马桶?
Like ever sit on a toilet, like a good toilet?
我喜欢你这么说。
I love that you said it that way.
马桶的
The architecture of
设计。
the toilet.
我喜欢,比如蹲便器?
I like, squatty potties?
蹲便器很好,或者那种低矮的马桶。
Like a squatty potties are great or, like, a low to the ground toilet.
比如,我知道在我健身房。
Like, I know in my gym.
我还没想过马桶的人体工学设计。
So I haven't thought about this, the ergonomics of the toilet.
那我们来说说这个。
So let's walk through this.
你具体指的是什么?
Like what what are you talking about here?
嗯,我给你举个例子吧。
Well, like I'll just give you an example.
比如我们健身房有三个隔间。
Like at my gym, there are three stalls.
对吧?
Right?
好的。
Okay.
我知道其中两个马桶离地面很低。
I know that two of those toilets are very low to the ground.
而且不管什么原因,我觉得你可能比我更懂人体结构。
And for whatever reason, I mean, they you probably know the anatomy better than me.
我是说,我知道当你坐得很低的时候,你的身体会呈现出一种类似蹲姿的状态,这是我们排便的自然方式。
I mean, I know that when you sit low to the ground, your your body is assuming more of like a squat, which is our natural way of of pooping.
对吧?
Right?
但是,在残疾人卫生间里有一个马桶,我拒绝使用,因为它离地面太高了。
But then there's there's one toilet in the handicap stall that I refuse to use because it's very high off the ground.
所以,但你知道,偶尔,比如当你必须去的时候,你就得去。
And so but like, you know, occasionally, like if when you gotta go, you gotta go.
所以有时候,你会发现自己坐在那种不符合人体工学的马桶上,而且你排不干净,这会打乱你一整天的消化。
So sometimes, like, you'll you'll find yourself on one of those ergonomically incorrect toilets and and you don't eliminate completely, and that throws off your digestion for the whole rest of the day.
说得好。
Great point.
马桶的高度,我从来没想过马桶的实际高度。
The height I I I never thought of the actual height of the toilet.
你说得太对了。
You're absolutely right.
所以这就是为什么,怎么说呢,蹲坑神器会这么有用,但你总不能随身带着一个蹲坑神器到处跑吧。
And that's what's leveraging, for lack of better word, the squatty potties could be so helpful, but you can't travel around with a squatty potty.
我相信肯定有,也许有旅行装的,但你听说过吗,最近社交媒体上特别火的那个叫“便便鞋”的东西。
I'm sure they could, maybe there are travel sized ones, but you hear about this, apparently this viral trending thing on social media called the shit shoes.
不会吧。
No.
就是那种七英寸的高跟鞋,我肯定不会穿,但对喜欢穿的人来说挺好的,它就是在模仿蹲坑神器的效果。
And they're the seven inch heels that, which I'm not gonna be wearing those, great for people that do, but it's mimicking the Squatty Potty.
所以你穿上这双七英寸的鞋,但这完全是营销手段。
So you're wearing these seven hinge, but this is complete marketing.
对吧?
Right?
不过某种程度上还挺聪明的。
It's like but it's kinda brilliant in a way.
在健身房那些随便的第三个隔间里,你没有蹲坑神器,直接穿上便便鞋就行了。
Four of those random third stalls at the gym, you don't have a squatty potty, you just wear the poop shoes.
那对话会挺尴尬的,比如,嘿,哥们,鞋子挺有意思的。
That'd be an awkward conversation, though, like, hey, man, interesting shoes.
我得把鞋脱了,兄弟。
I have to take my shoes off, buddy.
把那些放在包里,以防万一需要。
Carry those in your bag just in case you need it.
但是,对,回到你的观点,是的,姿势在生物力学上很重要。
But, yeah, to get back to your point, yes, the position biomechanically is important.
人类很久以来都是那样上厕所的。
Humans would have gone to the bathroom that way for a long time.
我们现在用的马桶,不利于肠胃正常排空,当然,尤其是再加上你已经有神经系统失调,身体本来就积压了很多东西。
The toilets, as we use them today, are not conducive to proper gastrointestinal emptying, certainly, especially on top of that, you already have nervous system dysregulation, your body's holding on to a lot of stuff anyways.
对,然后还有食物敏感。
Yeah, and then food sensitivities.
如果食物不爱你,那可能是消化问题,可能是脑雾,可能是皮肤反应,这种情况很多,这表明你的肠道健康不在理想状态,但你不一定需要有极端的消化症状,才能说明你感觉不好的背后有肠道因素。
If foods don't love you back, and it could be digestive problems, it could be brain fog, it could be a skin reaction, there's a lot of that going on, that's a sign that your gut health isn't where it needs to be, but you don't actually need to have extreme digestive symptoms to have underlying gut components to why you feel the way that you do.
所以,脑雾和疲劳实际上可能是肠道健康问题。
So, brain fog and fatigue can actually be a gut health issue.
肠道不好会引发很多全身性的连锁反应,而且你上厕所可能一切正常。
There's a lot of downstream systemic effects of a poor gut health, and you may be going to the bathroom just fine.
但实际上,如果仔细看肠道的影响,对很多人来说,它至少是问题的一部分。
But actually when you look at the gut's implication, it's going to be at least a piece of the puzzle for many people.
我总觉得那种“幽灵擦”挺有意思的。
I always find like the ghost wipe to be a
那是个很明显的信号。
That's a good telltale sign.
对,没错。
It's a yeah.
我是说,我确实在节目里问过胃肠科医生,“幽灵擦”是不是肠道健康的一个指标或者参考。
I mean, I've actually asked on the show gastroenterologists whether or not a ghost wipe is an indicator or like a proxy of good gut health.
他们真的没法给我一个明确的答案,但是……
And they really couldn't give me a straight answer, but
对,这个得做个随机对照试验才行。
Yeah, we need a randomized control trial on that.
是啊,但感觉某种程度上你做得对的时候,就是那种……
Yeah, but I mean, does feel like in a way you're doing things right when you
没错,确实能正常排空肠胃,频率信息也挺好的。
Yes, do get proper gastrointestinal emptying, it's good frequency information.
对,我觉得这方面需要一些数据支持。
Yeah, I would say we need some data around that.
你手头有几百万美元的话,那倒可以。
You have a few million dollars No.
我们就可以直接……
That we can just
不过我真想这么做。
Would love to do that though.
要是能资助这样的研究就好了。
Would to be able to fund something like that.
我觉得人们常常忘了,肠道是你与外界环境接触的最大界面。
I think people often forget that your gut is your largest interface with the environment.
他们以为是皮肤,但其实肠道里的东西严格来说并不算在你体内。
They think it's your skin, But what's in your gut is not technically inside your body.
它确实在你身体里,但并不是真正进入循环系统,你知道,你吃进去的食物里有些成分因为各种原因并没有被吸收。
It's in your body, but it's not really systemically, like, you know, there are components of the food matter that you consume that are not being let in for whatever reason.
对,没错。
Yeah, exactly.
而且从细胞层面看,它也非常薄。
And cellularly it's very thin as well.
就是说,它确实很薄。
I mean it is that, it's very thin.
多年报道营养和代谢健康,我学到的一件事就是消化很重要。
After years of covering nutrition and metabolic health, one thing I've learned is that digestion matters.
这也是我多年来一直和Just Thrive合作的原因之一。
That's one reason I've worked with Just Thrive for years.
他们的益生菌含有四种基于孢子的菌株,这些菌株设计用于在消化道中存活并活着到达肠道。
Their probiotic uses four spore based strains designed to survive the trip through the digestive tract and reach the gut alive.
我信任这个品牌的一个重要原因是卡兰·克里希南。
And a big part of why I trust the brand is Karan Krishnan.
卡兰是一位研究微生物学家,也是Just Thrive的首席科学官,他多次上过我的节目,他非常聪明,正是我希望在产品背后拥有的那种科学权威。
Karan is a research microbiologist and the chief scientific officer at Just Thrive and he's been on my show multiple times, he's brilliant and exactly the kind of scientific authority I want behind a product like this.
因为说实话,我并没有亲自在实验室里测试每一粒胶囊。
Because let's be honest, I'm not in a lab personally testing every capsule myself.
现在,当你开始一个九十天的Just Thrive益生菌订阅时,你还会免费获得一个九十天的他们的消化苦味剂,我认为这款产品非常棒,价值90美元。
Right now when you start a ninety day Just Thrive Probiotic subscription, you'll also receive a free ninety day supply of their incredible, in my opinion, Digestive Bitters, a $90 value.
我喜欢这个产品,你在饭前不久服用苦味剂,苦味剂有助于激发你身体用来分解食物的消化液,包括胃酸、胆汁和消化酶。
I love this product, you take the bitters shortly before eating, the bitters help fire up the digestive juices your body uses to break down food including stomach acid, bile and digestive enzymes.
我特别喜欢在大餐前使用它们。
I especially like using them before a larger meal.
访问justthrivehealth.com/genius,在你的第一个九十天益生菌订阅中免费获得你的消化苦味剂。
Visit justthrivehealth.com/genius to get your free digestive bidders with your first ninety day probiotic subscription.
这两种产品都享有Just Thrive的100%退款保证,即使瓶子已经空了也可以退款。
Both products are covered by Just Thrive's 100% money back guarantee even when the bottle is empty.
再说一次,访问justthrivehealth.com/genius,首次订阅九十天益生菌,就能免费获得消化苦味剂。
Again, that's justthrivehealth.com/genius to get your free digestive bitters with your first ninety day probiotic subscription.
justthrivehealth.com/genius。
Justthrivehealth.com/genius.
好好享用吧。
Enjoy.
肠道内部的东西很容易被突破。
What's inside the gut is very can be very easily breached.
肠漏综合征会增加,这取决于机制上发生了什么,可能是跨细胞的,也可能是细胞间的。
Leaky gut syndrome is increased, and that's transcellular, intracellular, depending on what's going on mechanistically.
但细胞,回到之前的概念,它们失调了,混乱了,失去了完整性,本不该穿过肠道内壁细胞的东西,比如未消化的食物蛋白质和含有更多脂多糖的细菌毒素,却穿过了肠道内壁细胞,这是全身性炎症的关键事件。
But the cells are, back to the earlier concept, they are dysregulated, confused, they have lost integrity, and things are passing through the cells of the gut lining that should not be able to pass through the cells of the gut lining, like undigested food proteins and bacterial toxins that are higher in these lipopolysaccharides, which is the seminal event of systemic inflammation.
但确实,他们没有意识到这一点,但这是许多其他细胞功能障碍的门户。
But yeah, they don't realize that, but it is the gateway to a lot of other cellular dysfunction.
肠道细胞健康状况不佳,就会为全身性的细胞功能障碍打开一扇门。
It's poor cell health in the gut who create a sort of a gateway to a systemic cellulitis function.
你得保持肠道健康。
You got to keep the gut healthy.
那么,你觉得关键的行动点是什么?
So what would you say are the key needle movers then?
保持肠道健康?
Keep the gut healthy?
嗯,你得创造
Well, you have to create
先不说厕所的事。
Toilets aside.
先不说厕所和便便鞋的事。
Toilets and poop shoes aside.
你得创造稳定性。
You have to create stability.
我在跟远程医疗患者交流时想到的一个类比是,怎么才能创造稳定性?
The analogy that I think about when I'm talking to telehealth patients is how do you create stability?
所以,这就是排除饮食法的好处。
So, that's the benefit of an elimination diet.
排除饮食法有很多种做法,但你必须找到一种能让紧张的胃肠道平静下来的方法,因为如果你往森林大火里泼水,那只是杯水车薪。
So, an elimination diet, there's 101 ways to do an elimination diet, but you have to find a way that calms down a stressed out gastrointestinal system because if you're throwing something at a forest fire, it's going to be a drop in the bucket.
所以,像益生菌、后生元或者某种草药,不管是什么,它们的效果都不如用食物来安抚肠胃,因为这样至少能为治疗创造一些稳定性,让治疗真正发挥作用。
So, like the probiotic or the postbiotic or whatever this herb, whatever it is, it's not going to be as effective as if you can use food as a way to calm it cause that creates at least some stability for the therapeutic to actually do what it's supposed to do.
这是我的经验之谈。
That's my experience.
再说,我十五六年里见过成千上万的人。
Again, I've seen thousands and thousands of people over fifteen, sixteen years.
从临床营养的角度来看,就是要找到一个现在能反过来关爱你的饮食方案,不是让你执着于那种吃法,也不是让你把它当成你的身份标签,而是用它来度过一个阶段,让身体平静下来,然后再慢慢尝试重新引入其他食物。
So, a clinical nutrition standpoint, it's finding a food protocol that loves them back right now, not to become attached to that way of eating, not to make that your identity, but to use it for a season to calm things down and then work on reintroduction over time.
但我觉得在这个类别里,有些东西是不错的,比如芦荟汁就是其中之一。
But some things that I think that are good in that category, aloe juice would be one thing.
我觉得全叶芦荟汁对很多人的肠胃都很有帮助。
I think it loves a lot of people's gut back, like a whole leaf aloe juice.
我觉得用孢子型益生菌,要谨慎使用,不要过量,这是一个办法。
I think getting a spore based probiotic, being judicious with it, not overdoing it, is one thing.
发酵食品也有它们的作用。
Fermented foods have their place.
这些也得慢慢来,不能急,因为它们含有益生元、纤维和益生菌,效果很好,但它们是强效的肠道调节剂,而且组胺含量较高,所以不是所有人都适合,比如有组胺不耐受的人,我们经常见到有MCAS和肥大细胞活化问题的人。
You have to be low and slow with those as well, it's because it's great because it has the prebiotics, the fibers, and the probiotics, but they're powerful gut modulators and they are higher in histamine, so they don't work for everybody, people that have histamine intolerance, which we see a lot of MCAS and mast cell activation issues.
但我的目标是让他们能够耐受,所以可能需要等一等,但至少朝着这个方向努力,因为它是支持微生物组多样性的好食物。
But my goal is for them to tolerate it, so may have to wait a little bit, but to at least work towards that because it's a great food to support microbiome diversity.
是的,这些是一些想法,但舒缓的东西,比如舒缓茶,也很有帮助。
Yeah, so those are some thoughts, but calming things, like calming teas can be really helpful.
我喜欢发酵茶,比如普洱茶。
I like these fermented teas like puer tea.
没听说过。
Never heard.
等等,普洱,对。
Wait, puer, yeah.
普洱。
Puer.
对,普洱茶,就像一种……
Yeah, puer tea, like a
它是不是像红茶?
It's like a black tea?
对,就像红茶,对,
Yeah, it's like a black, yeah,
那是什么,发酵红茶吗?
What is that, a fermented black tea?
有意思。
Interesting.
它不像康普茶,那不一样,但确实,他们真的会发酵茶叶。
It's not like a kombucha, which is different, but yeah, they actually ferment the tea leaves.
哇。
Wow.
所以普洱茶里含有一些益生元和益生菌。
And so it has some prebiotics and probiotics in the puer tea.
所以这些茶,关于普洱茶的研究很多,其他茶也是,不是说只有普洱茶,很多像好的绿茶、好的乌龙茶都有。
So these teas, and there's a lot of research around the Puerre tea, and other teas too, don't want say it's just Puerre, it's a lot of these, like a good green tea, good oolong tea.
嗯,茶富含黄酮醇、黄酮类化合物,这些外源性植物化合物,我们知道它们对人类健康有益,很大程度上是因为它们对肠道微生物群的影响。
Well, teas are rich in flavonols, flavonoids, like all of these xenobiotic plant compounds that we know human health in no small part due to their impact on gut microbiota.
对,那不是肠道细菌。
Yeah, that's not gut bacteria.
发酵这些化合物,产生这些后生元。
Ferment these compounds, churn out these postbiotics.
现在很多人都在谈论尿石素A。
A lot of people now are talking about Urolithin A.
我知道你在书里提到过。
I know you mentioned that in the book.
这是一种后生元化合物。
It's a postbiotic compound.
不是每个人都能产生它。
Not everybody produces it.
我觉得这很大程度上取决于细菌。
I think it's highly dependent on The bacteria.
你肠道里的细菌,对,
The bacteria in your gut, Yeah,
你可以补充尿石素,但像石榴和黑莓里的鞣花酸,这些都是异源激素效应物质,所以茶里也有。
you can supplement with Urolithin, but ellagic acid in things like pomegranates and blackberries, these are all xenohormetic, so the tea has it.
想想那些颜色鲜艳的或者味道苦的东西。
Think of the brightly colored things or the bitter things.
这些异源激素效应物质,来自你提到的多酚、类黄酮,但它们对肠道有好处。
These xenohormetic things, that's from the polyphenols, these flavonoids that you mentioned, but they're good for the gut.
这往往就是其作用机制。
That is the mechanism oftentimes.
就像,你如何随着时间建立多样性?
It's like, how do you build diversity over time?
所以对于肠道健康来说,你一开始摄入量很低,如果你有很多消化问题,再慢慢增加。
For So gut health specifically, you start off low, then lean into it if you have a lot of digestive problems.
每个人都必须那么保守吗?
Does everyone have to be that conservative?
那样明智吗?
Is that judicious?
不。
No.
所以,如果你没有肠道问题,就对这些东西更放开一些,保持多样性。
So, if you don't have gut issues, just be more liberal with these things and have diversity.
长期目标就是让这些多酚和纤维多样化,但不是每个人现在都有那样的自由和灵活性。
That's the goal over time is to have diversity of these polyphenols and fibers, but not everybody has that freedom right now and flexibility.
但回到异源激素化合物的话题,确实很深刻,因为那株植物经历的逆境,就像那株植物生命中的核心,我觉得那有一种美丽的诗意,就像橄榄油的热度,就像土壤,就像那株植物、那棵树经历过的种种。
But yeah, back to the of the xenohormetic compounds, yeah, it's profound because the stress that that plant went through, like the heart of that life that that plant went through, I think there's something beautifully poetic about that, like the heat of the olive oil, like the soil, like that plant, that tree went through some stuff.
这就是为什么有机农产品这些成分含量更高,因为它们会有虫子来吃。
And that's why organic produce have higher levels of these because they have bugs eating it.
它们没有被喷洒除草剂和杀虫剂。
They're not sprayed with herbicides and pesticides.
所以,那些植物生命的核心——蓝莓、黑莓、石榴、橄榄油、巧克力,不管是什么,角豆、可可、茶——类黄酮含量更高。
So, the heart of the life of that plant, that blueberry, that blackberry, that pomegranate, that olive oil, that chocolate, whatever, carob, cacao, that tea, higher levels of eflavonoids.
那些植物的细胞教会我们的身体更有韧性,包括你的胃肠道细胞。
And the cells of that plant teach ourselves to be more resilient, including your gastrointestinal cells.
它们还会和细菌进行交流。
And they are communicative to the bacteria.
太神奇了。
It's amazing.
是的,它们在恶劣环境中锻炼出了活力,不管它们要面对什么,无论是抵御昆虫还是小动物的捕食,它们都会把这种活力传递给你。
Yeah, they develop a vigor from the harsh environment, whatever it is that they've been tasked with having to fend fend to deal with, whether it's fending off, you know, predation from insects or smaller critters, and they pass that vigor onto you.
太神奇了。
It's amazing.
太美了。
It's beautiful.
真的太美了。
So beautiful.
这就像《阿凡达》里的那种感觉,对吧?
It is like avatar type stuff, right?
我就是这么想的。
That's what I think of.
就像,全都是《阿凡达》那种。
Like, it's all avatar.
全都是《阿凡达》那种。
It's all avatar.
所以,这很刺激。
So, it's stimulating.
它能帮助你的细胞重新分化。
It's helping your cell to be differentiated again.
所以,那个胃肠道细胞能记得,哦,我本来应该是个肠道细胞。
So, that gastrointestinal cell can remember, Oh, I'm supposed to be a gut cell.
我本来应该做这个。
I'm supposed to do this.
我不需要这么紊乱,迷失方向。
I don't have to be so dysregulated and lost my way.
所以,这就是愈合发生的方式。
So, that's how healing happens.
这就是为什么我觉得不必要地限制食物,我想听听你的想法,不必要地限制食物,因为你看了个播客或者读了本书,因为那不适合别人,你就把大量的食物都排除了。
And that's why I think unnecessarily restricting foods, I'd like to get your thoughts on this, unnecessarily restricting foods because you saw on a podcast or read a book that because it didn't love somebody else back, you're eliminating huge amounts of foods.
我觉得那会制造问题,因为你限制了太多异源激素效应,你的身体就没有了韧性。
That, I think, creates a problem because you've limited so much xenohormesis that your body has no resilience.
然后你对所有东西都有食物反应,因为你需要大自然本身的拉锯来创造韧性,细胞韧性。
So then you have food reactions to everything because you need that tug and pull of nature itself to create resilience, cellular resilience.
所以,就像我提到的,这些排除饮食法有它的时机和场合,但要是无限期地做下去,永远不重新引入,那在我看来不是正确的做法,因为你的身体确实会对这些东西失去韧性,因为植物,这些植物性食物,比如草药、香料,我没提到,但像迷迭香、罗勒,所有好东西,姜黄,这些都有异源激素效应,它们实际上让你的身体保持韧性。
So, there's a time and place, as I mentioned, these elimination diet approaches, but to do it ad infinitum, like in perpetuity and never do reintroduction, that is not the way, in my opinion, because you do create, your body is not resilient to these things because the plants actually, these plant foods, meaning herbs, spices, I didn't mention that, but like rosemary, basil, all the good stuff, turmeric, these are xenohormetic and they actually keep yourself resilient.
它们有助于更新细胞功能。
They help to renew the cellular function.
太神奇了。
It's amazing.
你知道,饮食多样性是一个非常有趣的变量。
You know, dietary diversity is a really interesting variable.
事实证明确实如此。
It it turns out to be the case.
这是基于塔夫茨大学的研究,达里·莫扎法里安,他现在是那里的“食物即药物”中心的负责人。
This is based on research from, Tufts University, Dari Mozaffarian, who's, he he now heads up the the Food as Medicine Center over there.
但他几年前发表了一项研究,发现更高的饮食多样性,也就是更坚持“什么都适量吃”的理念,当这种多样性只是更广泛的超加工食品时,反而与更差的健康状况相关。
But he published a study a couple years ago that found that higher dietary diversity, so greater adherence to the, you know, the the the concept of eating everything in moderation was is associated with worse health when the dietary diversity is just a broader array of ultra processed foods.
但当你的饮食富含多样化的动物产品和植物性食物,也就是完整的植物时,我们看到的健康状况会更好。
But when you're eating a a diet that is rich in a in a diverse array of animal products and plant foods, whole plants, then we see better health.
所以,当多样性来自超市货架上的那些食品,也就是超加工食品时,这些食品现在占普通美国超市的四分之三,健康状况似乎会更差。
So dietary diversity when, you know, the diversity is coming from the foods lining our supermarket aisles, right, the ultra processed foods, which now comprise three quarters of your average American supermarket, worse health outcomes seemingly.
但是当你摄入更多种类的全植物和动物性食物时,健康状况会更好。
But when you are consuming a broader array of whole plants and animal source foods, better health.
是的。
So Yeah.
你说得完全对。
You're completely right.
我完全同意,如果没必要地排除任何天然食物,你可能会自找麻烦,因为你会限制肠道细菌的多样性。
I would totally agree with that that by unnecessarily eliminating any whole food, like you're you're potentially shooting yourself in the foot because you are limiting the potential diversity of your gut bacteria.
你会限制自己接触那些我们甚至还没命名的无数化合物。
You're limiting your exposure to all of these many innumerable compounds we haven't even named yet.
水果和蔬菜中的抗氧化化合物,甚至动物性食物中也有,因为动物性食物,比如牛,它们会把吃进去的化合物整合到脂肪里。
Antioxidant compounds found in in fruits and vegetables and even in animal source foods because animal source, you know, like cows integrate, they bio integrate into their fat.
它们吃草时摄入的化合物。
The compounds that they're eating when they're eating grass.
而且所有的牛最初都是吃草长大的。
And all cows are are are raised on grass initially.
所以,是的,我很喜欢这次对话。
So, yeah, so I love this conversation.
你提到了,我想起另一种能促进细胞更新的食物,我指的是自噬通路、线粒体自噬和细胞膜完整性这些方面。
And you mentioned, I was thinking of another food that upregulates these cellular renewal, and by that, I mean autophagy pathways, myotophagy, and cell membrane integrity.
这些是让你的细胞不再混乱、不再去分化的关键。
These are the key things for your cell to be not confused anymore, to be not ex differentiated.
所以,这对你提到的肠道健康话题有好处,就是C15,这种在硬奶酪中存在的必需脂肪酸,研究发现多达三分之一的人可能患有细胞脆弱综合征。
So, this is good for gut health conversation you mentioned, is C15, this essential fatty acid that's in cheeses, like hard cheeses, that helps with studies found as many as one in three people may have cellular fragility syndrome.
他们的细胞膜失去了完整性。
It's their cell membrane has lost integrity.
我们需要健康的细胞膜,因为那是大脑神经递质受体的位置。
We need healthy because that's where the receptor sites to neurotransmitters are for the brain.
那是激素受体的位置,正确的激素。
That's where the receptor sites to hormones, proper hormones.
你需要健康的细胞膜完整性。
You need healthy membrane integrity.
这是我们书中讨论的一个重要部分。
It's a big part of what we talk about in the book.
所以,这种必需脂肪酸C15存在于奶酪等食物中。
So, this essential fatty acid, C15, is in things like cheeses.
其他食物里也有。
It's in other foods, too.
有趣的是,小麦胚芽里也有,所以像古老谷物酸面团面包,里面也含有一些C15。
It's in wheat germ, interestingly enough, so like an ancient sourdough bread, ancient grain sourdough bread has some C15 in it as well.
还有亚精胺。
And spermidine.
亚精胺也存在于小麦胚芽和奶酪中,有助于激活自噬通路。
Spermidine that's in wheat germ as well and cheeses helps with these autophagy pathways.
北约?
NATO?
你提到了那个,你特别指出了那个。
You talk about that, you call out that.
哦,对。
Oh, yeah.
去试试纳豆。
Go to NATO.
纳豆激酶,就是从中提取的酶。
NATO kinase, the enzyme from it.
是的,大自然有我们需要的一切。
Yeah, nature has what we need.
而且科学正在证实我们祖先的做法。祖先们没有随机对照试验。
And that science is substantiating what our ancestors Our ancestors didn't have the randomized control trials.
他们只是凭直觉看到,世界上某些地方的人吃纳豆吃了上千年。
They just saw intuitively people ate natto in certain parts of the world for thousands of years.
现在我们明白了,这确实是个好东西,对很多方面都有用。
And now we see, okay, this is a wonderful tool for many things.
那太好了。
That's so great.
我最喜欢做的事之一,就是去天然食品店逛逛。
I love my favorite thing to do one of my favorite things to do on the planet is to go to a to a natural food store Mhmm.
然后看看各种不同的产品,那些异国风味的食品。我去了我家附近洛杉矶的一家超市,就是那种天然食品店。
And to just look at all the just to peruse all the different products, the the exotic foods and the I was at a supermarket, you know, close to close to where I live here in LA, like a natural food soup.
大家可能都知道那家店。
People will probably be familiar with it.
我就不点名了,但那里东西很贵。
I'm not gonna drop the name, but very expensive.
是不是跟某个名字押韵?
Does it rhymes with?
对,押韵。
It rhymes.
以他们的果昔闻名。
Known for their smoothies.
可能跟海莉·比伯合作过,你懂的。
May or may not have done a collab with Hailey Bieber at some you know?
我看到了
I saw
对。
it.
我就不给他们免费打广告了,但他们现在有卖英吉拉,就是那种埃塞俄比亚的发酵薄饼。
Not gonna give them the free the free PR, but they now carry injera, a which is like an Ethiopian fermented flatbread.
我最近特别迷埃塞俄比亚菜,其实我一直都很喜欢。
I've been obsessed lately with I've I've long been obsessed with Ethiopian food.
我特别幸运。
I'm very lucky.
我住在洛杉矶。
I live in Los Angeles.
洛杉矶这里有很多埃塞俄比亚人。
A huge Ethiopian community here in in Los Angeles.
向埃塞俄比亚人致敬。
Shout out to Ethiopians.
但是他们的菜真的很好吃,而且我发现在家做也很简单。
But their their cuisine is incredible, and I I've discovered that it's very easy to make at home.
我不会说这是受埃塞俄比亚菜启发的。
Like, it's, I'm not gonna say it's Ethiopian inspired.
我不会说我跟土生土长的埃塞俄比亚人做得一样好,但你只要买那种叫berber的香料,配上姜、蒜和盐,味道就是满分。
I'm not gonna say that I'm as good as a traditional born and bred Ethiopian, but you just buy the spice berber and you combine it with some ginger, some garlic, some salt, and it is 10 out of 10.
不过话说回来,我去超市的时候发现了一个牌子。
But that being said, went so I went to the supermarket and I I found there's a brand.
是一个叫Eleni's的牌子,我跟他们没关系。
It's by a brand called Eleni's, no affiliation.
他们做英吉拉,就是那种埃塞俄比亚的酸面包。
They make injera, which is like Ethiopian sourdough.
它就像那种薄薄的煎饼,而且天然无麸质。
It's like this flat crepe of it's naturally gluten free.
就是用发酵的苔麸和水做的,真的特别好吃。
It's fermented teff and water, and it is so good.
我提这个是因为我现在开始买这个了,对。
And I'm I'm bringing it up because it's like now I'm buying it Mhmm.
然后我就接触到了这种苔麸谷物,我是说,多久才能遇到一次?
And I'm being exposed to this teff grain that I mean, how often?
如果我
If I
能有个五分钱的话,这在美国可不常见。
had a nickel, it's not a common American thing.
对。
No.
完全不是。
Not at all.
发酵的苔麸谷物。
Cultured teff grain.
但你想啊,在那个英吉拉薄饼里面,对吧,有各种各样的后生元,我们甚至还没给它们命名呢,可能对我身体有好处。
But there's like, you have to imagine that within that injera crepe, right, there's all kinds of postbiotics that like we have yet to even name that are probably doing good things for me.
对吧?
Right?
就是发酵的苔麸。
Like it's fermented teff.
我的一个祖先,我的一个犹太祖先
One of my ancestors Like, one of my Jewish ancestors
我正想说,埃塞俄比亚的犹太人
I was gonna say, Ethiopian Jews
从波兰和东欧的犹太小镇出来的,有些人跟苔麸有关。
Born out of the shtetls of Poland and Eastern Europe were like Some of it to teff.
发酵的苔麸。
Fermented teff.
你说得对。
You're right.
我明白,我同意你的看法。
Abs I hear I'm with you.
那就是团队发酵的苔麸。
That's team fermented teff.
我完全同意。
I I'm all that way.
所以,宣布今天的赞助商是
So, announce today's sponsor is
我喜欢这个。
I like this.
发酵的,对,发酵的苔麸。
Fermented Yeah, fermented teff.
开玩笑的。
Just kidding.
所以,我百分之百同意你。
So, I agree with you 100%.
我正想说,埃塞俄比亚的犹太人和基督徒是我最喜欢的一些人。
I was going to say Ethiopian Jews are some of my favorite people, Ethiopian Christians.
我遇到过很多很好的埃塞俄比亚人。
I've met so many good Ethiopians.
这是怎么回事呢?
What is it about it?
我是说,他们有一种深厚、丰富、美好的精神生活,我这辈子跟很多埃塞俄比亚人聊过。
I mean, there is just like a deep, rich, beautiful, spiritual life that I've talked to so many Ethiopians in my life.
我跟他们其实不太熟,但他们出现在我的生活中,我就是很喜欢他们。
I don't even know them that well, but they come across my life, and I just love them.
这是因为,我是说,因为他们的美食太
It's because, I mean, because their cuisine is so
太糟糕了,跟食物有关。
damn It sucks with the food.
但你听说过这个吗?
But did you hear this?
我不想跑题,很快说一下,但有人告诉我,在埃塞俄比亚有个地方,他们认为那里存放着约柜。
I don't want to go on a tangent, real fast, but there's this place in Ethiopia that they have told me that they think that's where the Ark of the Covenant is.
他们说,里面的那个祭司会失明。
And they go, like the priest that's in there goes blind.
他们会得白内障,就像旧约里说的那样。
They get cataracts, just like it does in the Old Testament.
这些人,这地方非常神圣,他们相信这种属灵能量就像核反应一样,人可以在里面。
These guys, it's very sacred, and they believe it's so nuclear reactive, this spiritual energy is what they believe, that people can be in it.
而且显然,埃塞俄比亚人就是它的家。
And apparently, the Ethiopians are home.
所有看这个节目、听这个节目的埃塞俄比亚人都会告诉你。
All the Ethiopians that watch and listen to this will tell you.
我不知道那地方叫什么名字,但它在埃塞俄比亚,而且在我的遗愿清单上。
I don't know the name of it, but it's in Ethiopia, and it's on my bucket list.
因为我想去看看,那到底是不是约柜?
Because I want to see, is it the Ark of the Covenant?
我应该当印第安纳·琼斯。
I ought to be Indiana Jones.
去看看怎么回事。
And see what's up.
我觉得可能是因为他们的菜太好吃了。
I think it's I think it's probably because they're I think it's because their cuisine is is that good.
来自
Comes from
我是说,像我们犹太人,食物太难吃了。
I mean, like Jews, our food is terrible.
这大概就是我们这么神经质的原因吧。
Like, that's probably why we're so neurotic.
对吧?
Right?
比如,我们的马佐球汤,好吧,马佐球汤还不错。
Like, we we matzo ball I mean, okay, matzo ball soup is pretty good.
但还有什么呢?
But what else?
就像那个白鱼。
It's like the white fish.
我这辈子从没吃过白鱼,我的意思是,那味道真的不行。
I've never had in my life the white fish and the I mean, it's just bad.
你得尝尝更多……
You need to get more of the
不是针对我们同胞啊。
No shade to my people.
也许塞法迪犹太菜会……
Sephardic Jewish cuisine maybe a
稍微好一点。
little bit.
我觉得我们有熟食店,比如那种熟食店,
I guess we have deli, like deli,
你知道的。
you know.
但那不是传统的犹太菜。
But that's not like traditional Jewish.
我觉得这个理论挺有道理的。
I think this is a good theory.
确实。
It is.
一个关于食物的问题。
A food problem.
嗯,我觉得,当你吃得好的时候,你知道,就像马斯洛的需求层次理论。
Well, I think, yeah, when you're well fed, you know, it's like Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
对吧?
Right?
当你吃得好,用健康的、有营养的食物滋养身体时,就像你说的,器官出问题的最早的一些迹象,比如脑雾、精力下降。
When you're well when you're eating good and you're nourishing your body with healthy nourishing foods, like you said it, like the some of some of the earliest complaints of things gone awry with your organs, it's like brain fog, it's the energy dips.
对吧?
Right?
但是当这些基本需求都满足了,吃得好,身体得到好的滋养,也运动了,精神和社交方面也都得到了滋养,对。
But when you've got those bases covered and you're eating good food and you're feeding your body well and you're moving and you're nourished spiritually and socially Mhmm.
我的意思是,你就能成为一个好人。
I mean, you get to be a nice person.
否则,你就会变成拉里·戴维那样。
Otherwise, you end up like Larry David.
不过他挺搞笑的。
He's funny though.
他确实搞笑。
He is funny.
他确实搞笑。
He is funny.
而且他还有钱。
And he's rich.
你在书里也经常提到线粒体。
You also talk about you talk about mitochondria a lot in your book.
我很喜欢书里的一句话,就是说能量不是局部的问题。
I love one of the lines in the book, is that energy is not a local issue.
它是全身性的。
It's systemic.
所以当你的器官有问题时,可能会在身体的其他部位表现出来,你能在全身层面上感知到。
So when you've got organs that are struggling, that might manifest in other parts of your body in a way that you can perceive on the systemic scale.
完全正确。
Absolutely.
这是衰老的标志之一。
So it's one of the hallmarks of aging.
如果你看看科学公认的细胞衰老的标志,肠道菌群失衡就是其中之一。
If you look at what science recognizes as these hallmarks of cellular aging, microbiome imbalance is one of them.
所以肠道健康就是其中之一。
So gut health is one of them.
另一个呢?
Another one?
线粒体功能障碍。
Mitochondrial dysfunction.
所以很难找到一个人,他正在经历健康问题,或者只是感觉状态不佳,而线粒体功能障碍不是他感觉不好的原因之一。
So it would be hard to find someone that's going through a health problem or just you not feeling your best and not having mitochondrial dysfunction being at least a component to why you feel the way that you do.
而且它是你细胞的能量工厂。
And it's your cellular energy factories.
它们是古代细菌的后代,我觉得这是另一个美丽而富有诗意的地方。
They're descendants of ancient bacteria, which I think is another beautiful, poetic thing aspect of it.
线粒体,在你身体的每个细胞里,几乎每个细胞里,都有自己的DNA。
Mitochondria, in every cell of your body, nearly every cell of your body, has its own DNA.
那不是你的DNA。
It's not your DNA.
而且实际上有一种美妙的相互作用,很好的过渡,就是微生物组和线粒体之间的相互作用。
And there's this beautiful crosstalk actually, great segue the microbiome mitochondria crosstalk.
你肠道里的微生物和细菌通过线粒体进行交流,因为它们本身就是细菌。
The microbes, the bacteria in your gut communicate through the mitochondria because they are bacteria themselves.
所以,这非常重要。问题是我们的细胞又困惑了,因为分化正在进行。
So, it's profoundly important we need The problem is our cells again are confused as X differentiation is going on.
所以,mTOR,那个促进生长的通路,太活跃了。
So, mTOR, that pro growth pathway, is too high.
线粒体变得通透。
The mitochondria get leaky.
人们听说过肠漏综合征,还有脑漏综合征,也就是血脑屏障通透性增加。
People have heard of leaky gut syndrome, and there's leaky brain syndrome or increased blood brain barrier permeability.
首先,有构成血脑屏障的细胞,也有构成胃肠系统的细胞。
Well, first of all, there's cells that make up the blood brain barrier, the cells that make up the gastrointestinal system.
所以,在你看到全身性的通透之前,实际上线粒体内部就已经有细胞层面的渗漏了。
So, before you see systemic leakiness, there's actually cellular leakiness in the mitochondria.
这些线粒体渗漏综合征,虽然现在还不是一个正式的说法,但也许你应该现在给它起个名字。它们产生ATP或能量,对吧?
These leaky mitochondria syndromes, it's not a thing, but maybe you should coin it now, but they're creating ATP or energy, right?
但它们也在释放这些活性氧,这些促炎氧化应激标志物。
But they're also releasing these reactive oxygen species, these pro inflammatory oxidative stress markers.
而且我们的细胞就像我们一样也要上厕所。
And our cell goes to the bathroom just like we do.
我们之前聊过排便的问题。
We talked about pooping a little bit ago.
我们吃东西,然后要上厕所,细胞也吃东西,我。
We eat food, we're supposed to go to the bathroom, our cell eats food, I.
嗯。
E.
我们摄入的营养物质,会产生ATP或细胞能量的副产物,其中一部分就是这些活性氧。
Nutrients that we consume, and there's a byproduct of ATP or cellular energy, and it's in part these reactive oxygen species.
你的身体需要把它们排出去,但当细胞处于应激状态时,细胞膜被氧化得更厉害,通透性降低,所以好东西进不来,坏东西出不去。
Your body needs to get rid of them, but when the cell's stressed out, the membrane is more oxidized, less permeable, so the good things can't get in and the bad things can't get out.
我们会出现细胞便秘,而线粒体功能障碍是导致这种情况的重要原因,因为这就像一个恶性循环,细胞可以说是无法摆脱困境,而那些本应正常调节这一过程的通路却被搁置了,因为细胞已经混乱了。
We have cellular constipation, and mitochondrial dysfunction is contributing to that significantly because it's just this vicious cycle because the cell just can't get its head above water, so to speak, and the pathways that we need to be there to regulate that appropriately is on the back burner because the cell is confused.
所以,我们需要某种细胞体细胞更新的意识重编程,如果你愿意这么说的话。
So, we need sort of the cellular somatic renewal awareness reprogramming, if you will.
而且我们之前提到的很多食物,还有其他方式,研究里的总称就是“毒物兴奋效应”。
And a lot of those foods we mentioned earlier and other ways, I mean, the umbrella in the research is hormetic.
剂量决定毒性,但也决定药效。
The dose makes the poison, but it also makes the medicine.
这些逆境模拟物,就是给身体施加脉冲式压力的东西,不管是多酚类,还是断食、生酮饮食、冷暴露等等,它们都有什么共同作用呢?
These adversity mimetics, what are things that are pulsed stressors to the body, whether it be polyphenols or it could be fasting or the ketogenic diet or cold, whatever, What do they all do?
很多都能降低mTOR,并激活AMPK——细胞的“首席财务官”——告诉它:现在别太侧重生长了。
Lower, a lot of them, lower mTOR and shift AMPK, the CFO of the cell, to say, Okay, not so much pro growth right now.
我们要刺激修复。
We want to stimulate repair.
所以,这就是自噬和线粒体自噬,也就是线粒体更新的发生时机。
So, that's where autophagy and mitophagy, or mitochondrial renewal happens.
所以,一旦你理解了细胞需要什么,需要哪些输入来更新自己,其实就很简单了。
So that's really quite simple once you understand what the cell needs, these inputs that the cell needs to be renewed.
那么,您会不会认为,如今普遍存在的氧化应激的一个主要驱动因素,其实就是营养过剩呢?
Now, would surmise that a big driver of this, of the of the rampant oxidative stress that we see today is simply over nutrition.
就是我们一直在吃,我觉得你特别提到营养过剩,实际上我们现在往往是营养不足但吃得太多。
Is that we're just eating and I think you call out over nutrition specifically the fact that we are that we tend to be undernourished but overfed today.
但营养过剩这个词,科学上就是说我们一直在给线粒体灌输能量,全天候不停歇。
But overnutrition is sort of like the scientific term for the fact that we're just, we're flooding these mitochondria with energy 20 fourseven.
对,完全正确。
Yeah, that's exactly right.
就是说那个mTOR通路,也就是哺乳动物雷帕霉素靶蛋白。
I mean, that's that mTOR pathway, the mammalian mechanistic target of rapamycin.
它太高了,虽然身体需要它,但已经完全失衡了。
It's just high too much for, need it, but it's just completely out of balance.
所以细胞得不到喘息的机会,这样会耗尽线粒体,可以说是烧坏它。
So there's no, the cell does not get a reprieve from and it's burning it out, it's burning out the mitochondria, if you will.
营养过剩可能对一些人来说有点困惑。
And overnutrition might be confusing to some.
不是说你摄入了太多营养素,而是你摄入了太多能量。
It's not that you're getting too many nutrients, It's that you're getting it's too much energy.
热量太多,营养不够。
Too many calories, not enough nutrients.
对。
Right.
我觉得这主要是因为我们现在摄入的热量太多了。
Which is I think driven primarily today by just the over consumption of of of calories.
能量完全失衡了。
Energy is is far out of balance.
我们大多数人一直处于能量过剩的状态,这一点从肥胖统计数据就能看出来。随便看一眼人口数据,几乎每两个人里就有一个不仅超重,甚至已经达到肥胖的程度了。
Most of us are just in an energy surplus all the time, and that's illustrated by the obvious obesity statistics that anybody will you know, that it just even a cursory look at population level data, almost one in two of us are not just overweight but obese today.
是的,没错。
Yeah, exactly.
所以,这条通路是存在的。
So, the pathway is there.
但它一直处于休眠状态,因为我们从来没有给它机会去上调。
It's just a sleep at the wheel because we don't ever give it a chance to upregulate.
所以,你说得完全对。
So, you're absolutely right.
回到我之前提到的那些肽类,这就是为什么这些药物的剂量很重要,对吧?
And going back to the peptides that I talked about earlier that I do, that's why the dose of these things matter, right?
你想刺激什么?肽类是什么?
You want to stimulate What are peptides?
肽类有助于细胞间的通讯。
Peptides help with cellular communication.
它们实际上帮助你的细胞分化。
They actually help your cells to differentiate.
在某种程度上,这就是它们的作用。
In part, that's how they were.
而且,正如你所说,你不希望生长激素一直处于高水平。
And you don't want growth hormone, to your point, of always being high.
所以,那些使用这类生长激素肽的人,不要以为可以随意使用,应该谨慎、保守地使用,因为所有长寿研究者都会说这不是我们想要的,这也是为什么他们对过度营养这个话题很关注。
So, people that are on these growth hormone type peptides, don't think they done should judiciously and conservatively because all the longevity researchers would say that's not something we want, and that's why they're mindful of this overnutrition conversation.
这很关键。
It's key.
要注重饱腹感强的食物和饮食多样性,而且我们选择的食物最好是天然的全食物。
Focus on satiating foods, dietary diversity, when we're when the foods that we're choosing from are whole foods.
我很喜欢这个。
I love this.
如果你能给大家三个日常习惯,帮助他们在未来二十年里保护细胞,你会推荐什么呢?
If you could give someone just three daily habits to protect their cells over the next twenty years, what would you leave them with?
这是个
That's a
好问题。
good question.
我觉得最重要的几件事,首先是要顺应你肠胃的现状,然后逐步增加一些外源性化合物的摄入。
So I would say the kind of the top things that we would want to do, I would work and meet your gut where it's at, but bring in more of these xenobiotic compounds.
比如颜色鲜艳的食物,像石榴、黑莓、蓝莓这些。
So, I would say brightly colored things like pomegranates, blackberries, blueberries.
我觉得越苦越好,越酸越好。
Think the bitter the better, the tartness.
这表示里面的多酚含量会更高。
That's a sign that these polyphenols are going to be higher in there.
特级初榨橄榄油如果带苦味,多酚含量也很高。
Extra virgin olive oil that's bitter, that's high in these polyphenols as well.
还有我提到的那些茶。
These teas that I mentioned.
我会说,尽量让肠胃适应,然后慢慢增强肠道韧性,这样就能摄入更多种类的多酚,因为它们也像益生元一样。
I would say cultivating it to digestive tolerance as much as you can and then build gut resilience over time so you can have more diversity of these because these polyphenols act like prebiotics too.
不只是纤维才能促进微生物多样性。
It's not just about fiber that creates microbiome diversity.
这些多酚其实在这方面效果很好,而且它们的作用远不止于此。
These polyphenols actually do that quite beautifully, but they do so much more than that too.
它们还能帮助细胞更新,激活这些细胞更新的通路。
Mean, they are helping with the cellular renewal, these cellular renewal pathways.
所以,我会这么说。
So, I would say that.
第二,我觉得可以通过周期性的间歇性禁食来实现轻微的热量赤字。我认为间歇性禁食有脉冲式的阶段,你不需要一直严格地执行一日一餐,你可以有灵活性,允许在更大的进食窗口内摄入多样化的食物,然后在其他时间找到这些细胞休眠期,专门用来建立代谢灵活性,因为加速细胞老化的燃料就是代谢不灵活和胰岛素抵抗。
Number two, I would say looking at this slight caloric deficit through just cyclical intermittent fasting, I think there's pulse times of intermittent fasting where you're not always doing strict OMAD, you're having flexibility, you're allowing for a different diversity of foods with bigger eating windows, then times of finding these cellular siestas, time defined to build metabolic flexibility, because gasoline on accelerated cellular aging is metabolic inflexibility, insulin resistance.
所以,禁食是上调这些细胞更新途径的最美妙的方式之一。
So, fasting is one of the most beautiful ways to upregulate these cellular renewal pathways.
你想想,在瑞士有个叫帕拉塞尔苏斯的人,大约在15世纪末或14世纪末、15世纪初。
When you think of, there's this guy called Paracelsus in Switzerland in the late 1500s or late 1400s, early 1500s.
他把禁食称为内在的医生,我觉得这个说法很美。
He called fasting the physician within, which I think is a beautiful way of knowing it.
再说,现代人的傲慢,这家伙没有随机对照试验。
Again, the hubris of modernity, this guy didn't have RCTs.
他只是看到,嘿,很多人通过这个变好了。
He just saw, Hey, a lot of people got better with this.
但他是现代毒理学之父,帕拉塞尔苏斯。
But he's the father of toxicology today, Paracelsus.
所以,禁食确实能上调这些促进更新的通路。
So, it up regulates these prone renewal pathways fasting does.
然后人们总是过于简单化,说女人不能禁食,或者这些人不能禁食。
And then people are overly simplistic and say, Well, women can't fast, or These people can't fast.
禁食的方式有很多种。
There's so many ways to do fasting.
找到一种适合你的禁食方式,顺应你身体的状态,这是数据中明确显示的,有助于上调细胞回收通路(如自噬)和线粒体更新通路(如线粒体自噬)的方法之一。
Find a way that you fast, meet your body where it's at, and that is one of the clear things in the data to show what are ways to help with upregulating the cellular recycling pathways like autophagy and upregulating mitochondrial renewal pathways like mitophagy.
所以,我认为这会是第二点。
So, I would say that's going to be number two.
然后第三点,我的意思是,我不知道这是不是,别在评论区喷我啊,因为肯定会有人说,哎呀,还有更好的第三点。
And then three, I mean, I don't know if this is Don't come at me in the comments, guys, because it's gonna be like, Oh, man, there's a better third one.
但我觉得,我们今天的生活方式,无论是从全球社会层面还是个人层面,都可以概括为:当人类自以为是上帝时,就会产生意想不到的后果,有时甚至是意料之中的后果。
But I would say a lot of this, the way that we're living life today on an existential global societal level, but also individual levels, all can be summarized with when mankind pretends to be God, there's unintended consequences, and sometimes intended consequences.
所以,这就是我们对待地球的方式,对待他人的方式,以及我们饮食的方式。
So, that's how we treat the planet, it's how we treat other people, It's how we eat.
我们就是太自大、太傲慢了。
We just have this hubris and arrogance.
所以,我要说的第三件事,虽然有点抽象,但我觉得它有很多连锁反应,那就是我们与上帝的精神连接,不管这对你来说意味着什么。
So, I would say the third thing, which is a little bit more abstract, but I think have a lot of ripple effect connections, is our connection, our spiritual connection to God, whatever that means to you.
但我会说,去培养与上帝的关系吧。
But I would say cultivate a relationship with God.
这可以通过大自然来实现,对我来说大自然就是深刻的体现,我称之为上帝的艺术。
And that could be through nature, which it is profoundly for me, what I call God art.
就像感受那些难以言喻的东西,感受那种壮丽,这与接地气、地球的电磁频率有关,那些上帝创造的电磁场,非偏振电磁场,以及它们如何帮助我们自身的细胞电系统。
It's like taking in the ineffable, taking in the majesty, which is connections to that, if you look at earthing and the electrical frequencies of the Earth, the actual God made EMFs, non polaroid EMFs, and how that helps with our own cellular electrical system.
所以,我建议你把那些难以言喻的东西带入你的生活,这可以是去教堂,去犹太会堂,或者某种祈祷、感恩的练习。
So I would say bring in the ineffable in your life, and that could look at, it could be a church, it could be a synagogue, it's some sort prayer, gratitude practice.
研究表明,有持续精神或宗教实践的人,炎症水平更低。
The research is showing that people that have a consistent spiritual religious practice have lower inflammation levels.
他们的超敏C反应蛋白水平也更低。
They have lower high sensitivity C reactive protein.
他们的死亡几率降低了,因为他们的细胞活得更久。
They have a decreased odds of dying because their cells are living longer.
他们的韧性更强了。
They have increased resilience.
你知道吗,医生。
You know Doctor.
丽莎·米勒?
Lisa Miller?
你请她上过你的播客吗?
Have you had her on your podcast?
没有。
No.
她很棒。
She's great.
她在哥伦比亚大学。
She's at Columbia.
她谈到了这个。
She talks about this.
她测量了所有这些生物标志物,发现那些有灵性修行和信仰社群的人,社群也是其中一部分,会在细胞层面产生如此大的连锁反应。
She measures all these biomarkers that people that have a spiritual practice and a faith community, community's part of that, has such a cellular ripple effect.
但这也决定了你吃的东西
But also determines the food you're
要
going to
吃,对吧?
eat, right?
如果人们尊重自己,把自己看作礼物、上帝的创造,他们会怎么吃?
If you people that respect themselves and see themselves as like a gift, a creation of God, how are they going to eat?
他们会怎么对待身边的人?
How are they going to treat their people?
不是说每个信教或有灵性的人都会这样,但如果你真正去看耶稣、圣经、上帝的做法,你会开始以更一致的方式对待他人。
Not to say every religious person or spiritual person does, but truly, if you're looking at the practices of Jesus, the Bible, God, you start to treat people in a more aligned way.
所以,你自身会产生连锁反应,但其他人也会受到影响。
So, there's a ripple effect of you, but also other people.
所以,我认为数据已经提供了足够的证据,说明我们为什么要这样做。
So, I would say the data points to enough of evidence to show why we should do this.
而且我觉得,不需要是信教的人,只要看看周围,就会发现我们现在处理世界的方式行不通。
And I think it just doesn't take a spiritual person to look around and say, Why we're doing the world right now isn't cutting it.
现在有很多问题,我确实认为这是因为精神上的脱节。
There's a lot of problems and I do think it's because of the spiritual disconnection.
对,那也……我是说,我不太熟悉哥伦比亚大学的米勒博士。
Yeah, that also, I mean, I'm not familiar with Doctor.
但这和达彻·凯尔特纳的研究很吻合,他是我们节目请过的一位教授。
Miller from Columbia, but it dovetails with the work of Dacher Keltner, he's a professor who we had on the show.
我想他来自斯坦福,但他发表了一项研究,把更频繁的敬畏和惊奇体验与全身炎症水平降低联系起来,这非常吸引人,虽然只是相关性,不一定是因果关系,但确实有些道理。
I think he's out of Stanford, but he he published a study linking, more regular experiences of awe and wonder to lower levels of inflammation systemically, which is super fascinating, correlational, not necessarily causal, but There's something there.
确实有些道理。
There's something there.
所以不管你是不是信教的人,还是像我一样不信教,但你会用其他方式带着敬畏和惊奇去看待每一天,我觉得这真的是,对,非常好的建议。
So whether whether you are a religious person or like me, you're not a religious person, but you find other ways of viewing your day with awe and wonder, I think that's really, yeah, really good advice.
我只是觉得,这不会有坏处。
I just It can't hurt.
不会有坏处。
It can't hurt.
对,不会有坏处。
No, it can't hurt.
而且它会影响你生活中的很多方面。
And it's gonna inform so many different things in your life.
如果你把自己看作,就像圣经里说的,我们是圣灵的殿,我们的身体是上帝赐予的礼物。
If you see yourself, like the Bible talks about, we're being, we're the temple of the Holy Spirit, where our body is a gift from God.
我也同意,教会和宗教人士其实并没有真正意识到这些话的力量,但我们会怎样对待那种神圣呢?
And I agree that the church and religious, they don't really realize the power of those words, but how would we treat that sacredness?
比如,当我们想到你作为人的健康的神圣性,然后去对待他人时,我们真的会怎样对待自己呢?
Like, how do we really treat ourselves when we think about that sacredness of your health as a human being and then treat other people.
我觉得这在细胞层面会产生深远的连锁反应。
I think there's a profound ripple effect on a cellular level.
而且,是的,这方面可以聊很多,但我确实认为这是影响其他健康选择的重要部分。
And again, yeah, could go on and on about that, but I do think it's a significant part that will inform many other health choices.
然后关于那个,你知道,我现在不是经常,我不是那种定期禁食的人。
And then regarding the, you know, I'm not like, I'm not today a regular, like, I don't engage with fasting all that regularly.
但我确实觉得这有它的道理。
But I do think that there is something to be said.
现在的人哪怕稍微有点饿就受不了。
Like, people today are so perturbed by even the slightest whiff of hunger.
对吧?
Right?
但我觉得,当你想要减掉体脂的时候,有点饿是正常的,不应该饿得受不了,但稍微有点饿是难免的。
But but I think it's, know, when you're in a when you're when you're trying to lose body fat, like a little bit of hunger, like a little bit, like it shouldn't be overwhelming, but like a little bit is kind of par for the course.
而且,随着奥泽匹克这类药物的兴起和滥用,我们过度地把对食物的执念当成了一种病。
Well, and I think even more so with this sort of rise of Ozempic and overdoing it, we've pathologized food noise to such a great degree.
就好像我们害怕那种感觉。
It's like we're afraid of that.
我们就是那样。
We just like that.
我觉得这其实造成了很多饮食失调,因为他们过度使用奥泽匹克,而且害怕感到饥饿。
I think it's actually creating a lot of disordered eating because they're overdoing Ozempic, and they're afraid of feeling hunger.
那是正常的。
That's normal.
我是说,你应该有那种感觉。
I mean, you should be feeling that.
不是一直有,但有时候有,这有助于细胞更新通路,完全同意。
Not always feeling that, but times of that, that helps with these cellular renewal pathways, 100% agree.
这就像一种良性应激。
It's just, it's hormetic.
所以,剂量是多少呢?
So, like, what's the dose?
你的生物个体差异是什么?
What's the bio individuality of you?
与其说那些笼统的、简单化的说法,不如问:对你来说,多少剂量才是药?
Instead of this broad sweeping reductive statements, it's like, What's the dose that is medicine for you?
而且不要过度,任何激效效应,不管是桑拿、冷水浴、断食还是多酚,你都可以过度,但剂量决定它是药还是毒。
And not overdoing it, overdoing any hormetic effect, whether it be sauna, cold plunge, fasting, polyphenols, you can overdo any of that, but the dose makes the medicine.
对,而且,食物噪音确实存在,但关键是,刺激是什么?
Yeah, and also, like, food noise is a real thing, but also, like it's like what it what is the stimulus?
是什么线索在驱动你认为是食物噪音的东西?
What is the cue that's driving what you perceive to be food noise?
是不是因为你的台面上总是放着超级好吃的食物,厨房里随时都能看到,所以每次你走过厨房,看到食物,就需要真正的意志力——我们知道意志力是有限的——才能忍住不去大吃一顿。
Is it because you have, like, impossibly tasty foods out on your countertop at all times, like visible at all times in your kitchen so that whenever you walk by the kitchen, you're seeing the food and it's like, it takes real mental muscle and willpower, which we know is a finite resource to not wanna stuff your face with it.
还是说,食物噪音是在你只是想过好一天的时候出现的?
Or is the food noise something that's there when you're, you know, just trying to go go about your day?
但我觉得,对很多人来说,是因为我们总是把食物放在外面。
But like, I think for many people, it's that we have food out constantly
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