The Mel Robbins Podcast - 从当下开始:骨科医生验证过的方案,数周内让你更强壮、更显年轻 封面

从当下开始:骨科医生验证过的方案,数周内让你更强壮、更显年轻

Start Where You Are: #1 Orthopedic Surgeon’s Proven Protocol to Feel Stronger & Look Younger in Weeks

本集简介

如果你曾经想过:“我没时间照顾自己”或“这不过是变老的正常部分”,那么这一集就是为你准备的。 今天,你将学到具体该怎么做,才能开始感觉更好、变得更强大,而且只需短短4周,你就能看到并感受到效果。 在本集中,著名骨科医生、长寿专家Vonda Wright博士重返节目,为你带来一生中最重要的警醒,并分享她全新、完整、基于科学的方案,帮助你增肌、强化骨骼、恢复平衡,并逆转衰老的影响——无论你从哪个起点开始。 Wright博士是双认证骨科医生,也是全球最顶尖的移动能力、肌肉骨骼衰老与长寿专家之一。 她也是《Mel Robbins播客》最受欢迎的嘉宾之一,正因如此,Mel再次邀请她回归,分享全新的洞见。 Wright博士已治疗超过10万名患者,并研究了数千名其他患者,她今天将总结她所学到的一切:无论你何时开始,无论步伐多小,都为时不晚;你的身体可以重建,而你对衰老过程的掌控力,远比你想象的要大得多。 只需4周,你就会开始感觉更好。 在本集中,你将学到: - 你被灌输的关于衰老的最大谎言(以及它们为何阻碍了你) - 如何终身保持健康,并教会身体自我重建 - 你一生中健康衰老最关键的几个阶段,以及现在就必须采取的精准步骤,以保护你的未来 - 女性在围绝经期前后如何无声地流失高达20%的骨密度,以及如何阻止这一过程 - 为什么肌肉是你最强大的抗衰老工具,以及如何每周仅用2天就构建它 - 每位女性都必须了解的骨骼健康、更年期与力量知识,以成为“坚不可摧”的人 - 长寿公式:你今天就能开始的4个简单步骤,几周内就能让你感觉更年轻 - 为什么重建力量、平衡与活力永远不会太晚(即使你整天坐着) - 如何从零变强:Wright博士的方案专为那些感觉太累、太忙或太落后而无法开始的人设计 无论你自己或你所爱的人正感到僵硬、疲惫,或对衰老感到担忧,这一集都将彻底改变你对身体和可能性的认知。 如果你准备好变得更强大、更有活力、更掌控自己的未来,那么这一集就是你的起点。 无论你是30岁想提前预防衰老,45岁正经历围绝经期,还是65岁认为为时已晚,这一集都将为你提供一条清晰、科学支持的路线图,助你终身保持强健、灵活与独立。 如需获取与本集相关的更多资源,请点击此处访问播客节目页面。 如果你喜欢本集,你一定会爱上Vonda Wright博士首次做客《Mel Robbins播客》的节目:《永远保持年轻:顶级骨科医生的经验证明方案》 关注Mel: 订购Mel的新产品Pure Genius Protein 订阅Mel的通讯,内含工具、指导与灵感 获取Mel的畅销书《放手理论》 在YouTube观看节目 在Instagram关注Mel 《Mel Robbins播客》Instagram账号 Mel的TikTok账号 订阅SiriusXM Podcasts+,无广告收听新集 免责声明 由Simplecast(AdsWizz公司旗下)托管。有关我们为广告目的收集和使用个人数据的信息,请参阅 pcm.adswizz.com。

双语字幕

仅展示文本字幕,不包含中文音频;想边听边看,请使用 Bayt 播客 App。

Speaker 0

嘿。

Hey.

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我是你的朋友梅尔,欢迎收听梅尔·罗宾斯播客。

It's your friend Mel, and welcome to the Mel Robbins podcast.

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今天,我特别高兴能请到沃nda赖特医生,为我们带来分享。

Today, I am so thrilled that doctor Vonda Wright is here for you and me.

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医生。

Doctor.

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赖特博士是世界知名的骨科外科医生,也是长寿科学领域的临床研究专家,专攻女性健康。

Wright is a world renowned orthopedic surgeon, a clinical researcher in the science of longevity, and a specialist in women's health.

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今天,她可是来真的。

And today, she's not playing around.

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你最好做好准备。

You better get ready.

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事实上,医生。

In fact, Doctor.

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赖特医生要告诉你一件事,可能会让你心碎。

Wright is going to tell you something that might just break your heart.

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她在临床中接诊过十多万名患者,她说,随着年龄增长,她的女性患者最常对她说的一句话就是:我不想变成我妈妈那样。

After seeing more than 100,000 patients in her clinical practice, she'll tell you that the number one thing that her female patients say to her as they're getting older, I don't wanna end up like my mother.

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你先好好体会一下这句话。

Just let that sit for a minute.

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我想让你想想你自己的妈妈。

And I want you to think about your own mom.

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她有好好照顾自己吗?

Did she take care of herself?

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如果你能穿越回过去,会不会想在妈妈三四十岁、四五岁、五六岁时,摇着她的肩膀说:妈妈,我知道你一直在照顾我们,但这不能成为忽视自己健康的借口。

I mean, if you could go back in time, wouldn't you wanna grab your mom by her shoulders when she was in her thirties or forties or fifties or sixties and say, mom, I know you're taking care of all of us, but that's not an excuse to ignore your health.

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你真的得开始好好照顾自己了。

You gotta start taking better care of yourself.

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这很重要。

This matters.

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如果你幸运的话,妈妈还健在,我希望你能把这期节目发给她。

And if you're lucky and your mom is still alive, I hope you send this episode to her.

Speaker 0

因为如果你一直没法让她明白,她的健康有多重要,医生。

Because if you haven't been able to get through to her, to get her to understand how important her health is, Doctor.

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怀特医生会让她明白。

Wright will.

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因为怀特医生。

Because Doctor.

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她知道你平时可以做的那些简单事情。

Wright knows the simple things that you can do.

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她知道你妈妈能做些什么。

She knows what your mom can do.

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她清楚你生命中每一位女性,该如何做才能活得更健康、更有力量。

She knows what every woman in your life needs to do in order to live a stronger, healthier life.

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她还会告诉你,你现在就可以从当下开始。

And she's also gonna tell you, you can start exactly where you are.

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她深知这件事有多重要。

And she knows how critical it is.

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她会认真对待这个信息,而且她是最合适的传达者,因为没人能比怀特医生更懂各种借口——她听过的借口多到数不清。

She's gonna take this message very seriously, and she's the perfect messenger because nobody can out excuse doctor Wright because she has heard every excuse in the book.

Speaker 0

我太累了。

I'm too tired.

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我一点力气都没有。

I have no energy.

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我怕会受伤。

I'm gonna get hurt.

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我年纪太大了。

I'm too old.

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我太胖了。

I'm too fat.

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我得照顾孩子。

My kids need me.

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我父母需要我。

My parents need me.

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我都不知道从哪儿开始。

I don't even know where to start.

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听完这期节目后,你或者你身边的任何女性,都不可能再找借口忽视健康了,因为怀特医生有个好消息要告诉大家。

Well, after listening to this episode, there will be no excuse that you or any woman in your life will be able to come up with to ignore your health because doctor Wright has great news.

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你的身体在任何年龄都能做出积极的反应,她会告诉你那些需要做的小改变,效果会迅速累积。

Your body is designed to respond positively at any age, and the small changes that she'll tell you that you need to make, they are gonna compound so quickly.

Speaker 0

她即将分享的内容太多了。

There is so much that she's about to teach you.

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你会感觉就像在和她一对一私聊一样。

You're gonna feel like you're sitting at a private appointment with her.

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比如你会了解到,根据研究,有两个十年阶段对健康衰老和长寿最为关键。

You're gonna learn, for example, that there are two decades based on the research that matter most when it comes to healthy aging and longevity.

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别担心。

And don't worry.

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其中一个十年,你还没错过。

One of those decades you haven't missed yet.

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她还会把所有的科学发现浓缩成四个简单的习惯,教你从现在开始就在厨房里实践,真的就这么简单。

She'll also boil all the science down to four simple habits that she will teach you to start practicing right now in your kitchen, for crying out loud.

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这是她的方法,帮你从小处着手,逐步改变,从现在开始感觉更年轻、更有力量。

This is her protocol to help you start making small, simple changes to feel younger and stronger from now on.

Speaker 0

嘿。

Hey.

Speaker 0

我是你的朋友梅尔。

It's your friend, Mel.

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欢迎收听梅尔·罗宾斯播客。

Welcome to the Mel Robbins podcast.

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很高兴你来了。

I'm thrilled that you're here.

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今天请到的专家让我特别兴奋。

I'm thrilled about our expert today.

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能和你共度这段时光,真的非常荣幸。

It's such an honor to spend time with you and to be together.

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如果你是第一次听这个节目,或者有人分享给你——特别是家里人分享给你的,这是一份礼物。

And if you're a new listener or someone shared this episode with you, particularly if somebody in your family shared this with you, this is a gift.

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这是别人在对你说:我爱你,因为听完这个,你一定会有所改变。

This is a way somebody has said, I love you, to you, because you're gonna really be changed after you listen to this.

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很高兴你在这里,一起感受这位专家的智慧。

I am so glad that you're here to experience the brilliance of Doctor.

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冯达·赖特博士。

Vonda Wright.

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赖特博士。

Doctor.

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冯达·赖特博士是两位权威认证的骨科外科专家,毕业于芝加哥大学医学院,并在纽约特种外科医院完成专科培训。

Vonda Wright is a renowned double board certified orthopedic surgeon who earned her medical degree from the University of Chicago and her fellowship at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York.

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她曾担任亚特兰大北区医疗系统首位运动医学与骨科主任,同时也是匹兹堡大学UPMC莱穆瓦尔运动中心的创始医疗主任,并曾领导该中心多个大型临床研究团队。

She served as the very first chief of sports medicine and orthopedics for Northside Health System in Atlanta, and she is also the founding medical director of the UPCMC Lemieux Sports Complex at University of Pittsburgh, where she also served as the director of many of their largest clinical research teams.

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她在移动能力和肌肉骨骼老化领域的开创性研究,彻底改变了全球医疗从业者应对衰老的方式。

Her pioneering work in mobility and musculoskeletal aging has changed the way medical professionals around the world treat the aging process.

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她还撰写了五本《纽约时报》畅销书,其中最新的一本是《坚不可摧》。

She's also the author of five New York Times bestsellers, including her latest Unbreakable.

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我最欣赏沃特博士的一点是,

And what I love most about Doctor.

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她不只是临床经验超过十万患者的医生,更难得的是,她的医疗生涯是从肿瘤科护士开始的。

Wright is that she's not just a practicing medical doctor who has seen more than 100,000 patients in clinical practice, but that she began her medical career as an oncology nurse.

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在上医学院之前,她就是干这个的。

That's what she did before she went to medical school.

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这说明她不仅聪明,更是种特别的人。

Which means she's not just brilliant, she's a special kind of person.

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今天,她暂时放下医院和临床工作,专程来为你们,以及你们所爱的女性们分享这些。

And today, she stepped out of the hospital and her clinical practice to be here for you and the women that you love, too.

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所以,请大家用热烈的掌声欢迎沃特博士。

So please help me welcome Doctor.

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欢迎维onda赖特做客梅尔·罗宾斯播客。

Vonda Wright to the Mel Robbins podcast.

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医生。

Doctor.

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维onda赖特医生,我太激动了,今天能和你聊一聊。

Vonda Wright, I am so excited to

Speaker 1

见到你真好。

see you.

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能和你在一起我也特别开心。

I'm excited to be here with you.

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我特别期待今天和你交流,因为每次读你的文章、听你讲话,或者有机会和你坐下来聊聊,都会让我恍然大悟——原来我一直在做些傻事,自己却完全没意识到,而你教的那些小改变,真的能带来大不同。

I am so excited to talk to you today because every time I read your work or I listen to you or I get a chance to sit down with you, it really opens my eyes to both the stupid things that I'm doing that I didn't realize were counteractive and also the simple changes you can make.

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我感觉自己更有力量了,而且特别喜欢你把复杂的东西讲得特别清楚。

I feel stronger, and I I love how you break things down Yeah.

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讲成我能马上行动的具体步骤。

Into what I can do.

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对。

Mhmm.

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我想先请你跟现在正在听节目的听众聊聊,他们可能会在哪些方面感受到生活上的不同。

And how I wanna start is I'd love to have you tell the person who's listening right now what they might experience in about their life

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

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以及他们可能会觉得哪些地方会有所改变。

And how they feel that could be different.

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如果他们真的把您今天将要教给我们的东西都记在心里。

If they really take to heart everything that you're about to teach us today.

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我是说,您诊治过超过十万名患者,撰写了44篇研究论文,您是一位著名的骨科医生。

I mean, you've seen over 100,000 patients, you've authored 44 research studies, You are a renowned orthopedic surgeon.

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您也是职业运动队的队医。

You are a team doc for professional sports.

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您还是长寿领域的专家。

You are an expert in longevity.

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你现在写的这本书《不可摧毁》是全球排名第一的长寿类图书,也是《纽约时报》畅销榜冠军。

You have the number one book in the world ranked in longevity right now, the New York Times bestseller, Unbreakable.

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如果我们认真采纳你即将分享的全部内容,我们的生活会有什么样的改变呢?

What is it that's gonna change about their life or my life if we take to heart everything you're about to share with us?

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你知道吗,梅尔,我经常发现,有时候我们觉得自己状态太差了。

You know, Mel, the reality is that I find is sometimes we feel so bad.

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自从上一次真正感觉好起来,已经过去了太久,以至于我们觉得什么都做不了,觉得已经太晚了,后悔当初没早点开始。

Sometimes the road has been so long since the last time we felt really good that we think that there's nothing we can do and that we've waited too long and that we should have we have the regret of should have started before.

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但科学告诉我们的是这样一件事。

But here's what we know from the science.

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根据我照顾这么多人的经验,无论你多大年纪,无论你现在身体状况如何,你的身体都会对你的投入做出回应。

Here's what I know from taking care of people that there is never an age or skill level when your body will not respond to the investment you make in it.

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所以,不管你今天听完后是决定全面改变,还是只做其中一件事,你的身体都会变得更有力、更少疼痛,更重要的是,你会真正意识到:你值得为自己做出这样的投资。

So whether you take all the advice we give today and start down the road or whether you just want do one thing, not only will your body respond by getting stronger, by becoming less painful, but it will prove to yourself that you are worth this investment that you are making.

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太棒了。

Amazing.

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你知道吗,你常听病人说的一句话就是:我不想变成我妈妈那样。

You know, one of the things that you say that you hear most from patients is I don't want to end up like my mother.

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是的。

Yeah.

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这句话到底是什么意思呢?

What does that mean?

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每天都有人来找我,不管他们是身上疼、有骨科损伤,还是只是来聊聊更年期的问题。

Every day I have people come in and whether they're in pain or they have a, an orthopedic injury or maybe they're just coming to me to talk about their menopause.

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他们总会盯着身边最亲近的人,看自己将来会是什么样子。

And they look to the person that is closest to them to see how it's gonna be.

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有时候,他们看到母亲受苦,再也做不了以前能做的事,没法再照顾全家,也没法好好享受本该属于自己的那些年。

And sometimes they see their mother suffering, not able to do what they've always done, which is take care of the whole family, not able to enjoy the years that they should be enjoying.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

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我们一辈子拼命工作,不就是为了有天能腾出时间来好好照顾自己,做自己想做的事吗?

We work our whole lives to get to a point where we have time to take care of ourselves or do what we wanna do.

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有时候我们疼得太厉害,或者太虚弱了,根本做不到。

And sometimes we're in so much pain or so frail we can't.

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人们来找我,说:我害怕将来也会变成这样。

And people come in and say, I'm afraid that's gonna be me.

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我不希望将来变成那样。

I don't want that to be me.

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那我现在该怎么做?

What do I do now?

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我已经开始感到疼痛了,或者我不知道该怎么走,才能避免落得和我爱的那个人一样的下场。

I'm already starting to be in pain, or I don't know the road map to not end up in the same place as this person that I love.

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我该怎么办?

What am I gonna do?

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但现实是,如果你说出了‘我不想老得像我妈那样’这句话,那就再深入想一想。

But the reality is if you're saying that phrase out loud, I don't wanna age like your mother, go a little deeper.

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你希望她衰老的哪一部分能不一样?

What part of her aging do you want to be different?

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是身体变得虚弱吗?

Is it the frailty?

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我们是不是该关注大脑健康?因为百分之七十的阿尔茨海默病都发生在女性身上。

Is it the we need to be concerned about our brain health because seventy percent of all Alzheimer's occurs in women?

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那我们该怎么保护大脑健康?

What do we do about our brain health?

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那又该从什么时候开始呢?

And when do we start that?

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我只是希望人们别再拖延,别总以为自己会永远像二十多岁、三十多岁那样健康。

I just need people to not wait so long to care about their futures, to not assume we're always gonna be the way we were when we were in our twenties and thirties.

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因为现实是,如果我们不主动干预,迟早也会像母亲那样衰老。

Because the reality is we will age like our mothers if we don't step in front of it.

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我觉得很多人都会对这一点产生共鸣。

I think so many people are gonna resonate with that.

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我特别欣赏你刚才说的,就算你现在才二十多岁,很多妈妈当年也没好好照顾自己。

And what I love about what you just said is that even if you're in your twenties, like so many of our moms didn't take care of themselves.

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是的

Yeah.

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或者根本不在乎自己的健康

Or not taking care of themselves.

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四十多岁的女性,女儿才二十岁

Midlife women with 20 year old daughters.

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对

Yes.

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完全正确

Absolutely.

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我都能想象,你们这些二十多岁、三十多岁的人,现在正对着妈妈说:妈,你真的该好好照顾自己了

Like I can I almost sense those of you in your twenties and thirties sharing this with your mom right now saying, mom, please take care of It's time?

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是时候了

It's time for you

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该把自己放在第一位了

to put yourself first.

Speaker 1

我爱你,现在是时候了。

I love you, it's time.

Speaker 0

我爱你,现在是时候了。

I love you, it's time.

Speaker 0

如果你是从爱你的人那里收到这条信息,你想对他们说些什么?

For the person that received this from somebody that they love, what do you wanna say to them?

Speaker 0

因为他们点开播放,是因为他们的女儿、儿子、丈夫或姐妹把这段内容发给了他们。

Because they've hit play because their daughter or their son or their husband or their sister sent this to them.

Speaker 1

你要知道,你听到这个播客,是出于爱。

Know that you are receiving this podcast out of love.

Speaker 1

这个人关心你,希望你感觉更好,他们知道你值得拥有你一直给予他们的那份照顾,你值得好好照顾自己。

This person cares for you and they want you to feel better and they know that you deserve the same care that you have always given them, you deserve to take care of yourself.

Speaker 1

带着这份心意去接纳,并付诸行动。

Take it in that spirit and take action.

Speaker 0

我也想说,我很高兴你点开了播放,愿意听这段能帮你改善身体感受的内容。

And I also wanna say I am so glad that you hit play and you saw the invitation to listen to something that will help you improve how you feel in your body.

Speaker 0

你值得拥有这一切。

You deserve that.

Speaker 0

医生。

Doctor.

Speaker 0

莱特,你我觉得被灌输的关于衰老的最大谎言是什么?

Wright, what's the biggest lie that you and I have been sold about aging?

Speaker 1

最大的谎言就是,你对衰老无能为力。

Oh, the biggest lie is that there's nothing you can do about it.

Speaker 1

拜托,别这么说。

Just come on.

Speaker 1

自然规律本来就是这样。

Nature's that way.

Speaker 1

衰老不是敌人。

Aging is the enemy.

Speaker 1

衰老是生活最自然的一部分,梅尔。

Aging is the most natural part of living, Mel.

Speaker 1

你知道吗?

From you know what?

Speaker 1

我有三个孙子孙女。

I have three grandchildren.

Speaker 1

从他们还在娘胎里的那一刻起,就在成长了。

They've been aging since the minute that they were conceived.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

我们希望他们这样。

And we want them to.

Speaker 1

我们为他们的成长感到高兴。

We celebrate their aging.

Speaker 1

你明白的。

You know?

Speaker 1

到处都是蛋糕,还有蜡烛。

Icing everywhere, candles.

Speaker 1

那我们为什么就不庆祝衰老呢?

Why aren't we celebrating aging?

Speaker 1

只要我们转变一下心态,善用我们现有的资源和精力,其实完全可以庆祝衰老。

Well, we can celebrate aging if we pivot our mindset and invest the energy and the equipment that we've been given.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

关键是要改变那种认为衰老就等于衰退和虚弱的固有想法。

It's just a very different mindset change of the inevitability of aging is decline and frailty.

Speaker 1

对很多人来说,这确实是现实。

It is the reality for many people.

Speaker 1

我是一名外科医生,这一点我再清楚不过了。

I do you know, I'm a practicing surgeon.

Speaker 1

你总是特别强调这一点,真是好事。

You make a point of that all the time, thankfully.

Speaker 1

我见过太多人,因为种种原因,一辈子都在照顾别人,却把自己给忽略了,结果一步步滑向虚弱。但这种结局,并不是必然的。

I do see a lot of frail people who for one reason or the other who have taken care of everybody but themselves, and they have slid down the slope to frailty, but that is not inevitable.

Speaker 1

现在网上到处都能看到七十岁、八十岁甚至更年长的人,依然保持活跃,生活能力远超他们自己曾经的想象,关键就是他们一直没放弃。

And there are plenty of examples all over the Internet right now of people in their seventies, eighties, and beyond who are just continuing to be mobile and and living at a capacity that maybe they never thought possible, but they just kept at it.

Speaker 0

那对于现在本身就很虚弱的人呢?

So for somebody that's, like, frail right now.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

他们之前根本接触不到像你这样的资源。

So they've take they they had no access to you.

Speaker 0

他们被灌输了‘什么都做不了’这种错误观念,自己感到虚弱,或者身边有亲人正经历这种情况。

They were told the lie that there's nothing they can do, and they're feeling frail or they love somebody that's frail.

Speaker 0

你会对这样的人说什么?有什么是可以做的?你接下来想分享什么?

What would you say to that person is available and what you're about to share?

Speaker 1

我刚开始做抗衰老研究时,读过一些早期研究,对象是养老院里九十岁的老人,整天就坐在椅子上。

You know, some of the various earliest research that I ever read in preparing to be a longevity researcher was done on 90 year old men in a nursing home who really were living in chairs.

Speaker 1

这些人在最初的研究中,只是做了些坐在椅子上的简单运动,配上小小的哑铃,功能竟然提升了百分之一百五十。

And those people in the very first studies were put through chair exercises with little bitty hand weights, and they increased their function a 150%.

Speaker 1

研究显示,无论你从哪个起点开始,任何时候都不算晚,也永远不会太晚去变得更强壮。

The research shows that there is never an age or skill level when you cannot get stronger no matter where you're starting.

Speaker 1

但我现在要跟你们讲一个我个人的故事。

But I'm gonna tell you a very personal story.

Speaker 1

介意吗?

Do you mind?

Speaker 1

请听我说。

Please.

Speaker 1

我父母和我们住在一起。

So my parents live with us.

Speaker 1

这在我们家是个传统。

It's a tradition in our family.

Speaker 1

他们今年八十六岁了。

They're 86.

Speaker 1

我爸爸一辈子都是耐力型运动员,所以到现在还是坚持做他一直做的事。

My dad has been a a lifelong, endurance athlete, so he continues to do what he's always done.

Speaker 1

我妈妈86岁,她那一代的女性从来不爱流汗。

My mother, who's 86, was born in a generation where women didn't sweat.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

不对。

No.

Speaker 0

我笑是因为这进展太慢了。

I'm laughing because it's slow.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以呢,她当时看起来还好,但身体储备非常少,也就是健康账户里的余额几乎见底了。

And so, you know, she she was doing fine, but she had very little physiologic reserve, meaning what's in the health bank account for her.

Speaker 1

疫情期间,她病得很重,掉了很多体重,变得特别虚弱。

So during COVID, she got really, really sick and lost a lot of weight and became extremely frail.

Speaker 1

可怜的妈妈跟我住一块儿,想不听我说这些都不行。

Well, the poor woman lives with me, and she can't not hear me say all these things.

Speaker 1

有一天我往窗外一看,她正拖着步子慢慢走。

So one day I look outside, and she's shuffling along.

Speaker 1

我们住在佛罗里达,旁边就是泳池,她手里拿着什么东西,正在做二头肌锻炼的动作。

We are living in Florida around the pool, and she's got these something in her hands, and she's doing biceps things with it.

Speaker 1

我定睛一看,我妈妈居然在用坎贝尔汤罐头做弯举。

And I look, and my mother is curling Campbell soup cans.

Speaker 1

你猜怎么着?从她那时虚弱得只能拖着步子、手里攥着汤罐头,到现在她已经能做10磅的弯举,还能坐着做10磅的深蹲。

And do you know that between that time when she was so frail that all she could do was shuffle around with Campbell soup, she now is is biceps curling 10 pounds and squatting in her chair with 10 pounds.

Speaker 1

这位86岁的老太太,从差点死在ICU,到现在能做10磅的弯举。

This 86 year old woman goes from almost dying in an ICU to curling 10 pounds.

Speaker 1

这说明,哪怕在我自己家里,也从来没有什么年龄或能力水平,是身体不会对积极压力做出回应的。

It just shows we even within my own family, there is never an age or skill level when your body will not respond to the positive stress you put on it.

Speaker 1

我们的身体天生就是为了适应的。

We are made to adapt.

Speaker 1

这本来就是我们的天性。

It's the way we're made.

Speaker 1

所以,要回答这个问题,真相其实很简单:无论你多大年纪,或者目前什么水平,你的身体总会对积极的挑战做出回应。

And so that was a very long answer to answer the question with the simple truth, there is never an age or skill level when your body will not respond to the positive stress you put on it.

Speaker 1

所以,别轻言放弃,各位。

So don't give up, people.

Speaker 0

沃特博士,我特别欣赏你的一点是,你本身就是那种积极的推动力,因为你从不接受借口。

Well, what I love about you, doctor Wright, is you are the positive stress because you don't take excuses.

Speaker 0

在我看来,你才是真正的长寿专家,因为你已经治疗过十多万名患者。

The expert in longevity, in my opinion, because you've treated over 100,000 patients.

Speaker 0

你至今仍在一线临床工作。

You're still in clinical practice.

Speaker 0

你是骨科医生。

You're an orthopedic surgeon.

Speaker 0

你发表了44篇关于这个主题的研究论文,但你更厉害的是——你根本不会被借口糊弄过去。

You have authored 44 research publications on the topic, but you're also like, you can't out excuse me.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

那么,这些研究让你学到了什么?是的。

So what has the research studies taught you Yeah.

Speaker 0

关于衰老,还有人们那些‘因为老了所以什么都做不了’的最大借口,研究有什么发现?

About aging and people's, like, biggest excuses that they can't do anything?

Speaker 0

我觉得

I think

Speaker 1

研究让我学到了太多东西。

there's so much that the research taught me.

Speaker 1

在我职业生涯早期在匹兹堡大学工作时,我们做了一系列研究,基本结论是:只要去掉久坐这个变量,也就是说我只研究那些活跃人群,而不是职业运动员,而是五十岁左右依然保持活动的人。

We, we did a series of studies at University of Pittsburgh while I was there earlier in my career that basically showed that when you take the variable of sedentary living away, like I only studied active people, not pro athletes, active people 50.

Speaker 0

那你把“活跃”怎么定义呢?

And what do you define as active?

Speaker 1

他们每周大部分日子都会锻炼。

They, they worked out most days of the week.

Speaker 1

对。

K.

Speaker 1

他们参加了一些比赛。

They entered some races.

Speaker 1

虽然没赢比赛,但他们每天都坚持活动。

They weren't winning the races, but they were purposely active every day.

Speaker 1

我们在研究中对这一点做了量化分析。

And we quantified that in the studies.

Speaker 1

但我们的发现是,只要不久坐不动,你就不会坐在沙发上等命运降临,或者等那些本不该发生的事发生。

But what we showed is that when you take sedentary living out of the picture, you're not just sitting on your couch waiting on the inevitable or not the not inevitable to happen.

Speaker 1

你可以保持肌肉。

You can retain your muscle.

Speaker 1

你可以保持骨骼健康。

You can retain your bone.

Speaker 1

我们做过一项研究。

We did a study.

Speaker 1

这项研究花了五年时间。

It took us five years.

Speaker 1

你的大脑执行功能也能保持住。

You retain executive function of your brain.

Speaker 1

你能激活肌肉中的干细胞。

You can stimulate your muscle stem cells.

Speaker 1

这说明,只要你不总坐着,身体的自我修复能力是很强的。

It just shows the regenerative capacity of our bodies when we're not sitting around.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

研究结果就是这么显示的。

That's what the research shows.

Speaker 1

我知道人们总找借口,是因为这么多年,我面对面听过太多人这么说。

But the reason I know that people can't out excuse me is because when you sit across the exam table from this many people over this many years, you've heard it all.

Speaker 1

我很想这么做,可是……

You know, I would love to do that, but.

Speaker 1

我明白,但是……

I hear you, but.

Speaker 1

所以我对时间这个问题有个答案。

And so I have an answer for time.

Speaker 1

哦,说来听听你的答案。

Oh, let's hear your answer

Speaker 0

我的答案是。

for mine.

Speaker 0

你会怎么回应那位说自己没时间锻炼的女士?

What do you say to the woman who swears she doesn't have time to exercise?

Speaker 1

现实是,我们得正视自己的借口。

The reality is we need to own our excuses.

Speaker 1

你为什么就是抽不出时间?

Why can't you find time?

Speaker 1

也许你确实特别忙,但那我们怎么才能挤出一个小时呢?

Well, maybe it's because you really are that busy, but how can we carve out an hour?

Speaker 1

你找不到时间,是因为你不放心别人按你的标准做事。如果你更看重自己,而不是盘子干不干净,那就该学会放手了。

You can't find the time because you can't trust anybody else to do it the way you do it, and maybe you need to step back if you value yourself more than how clean the dishes are.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,听起来有点荒唐,但这些确实是现实问题。

I mean, it sounds insane, but I these are real things.

Speaker 1

你可能得放手,别非得自己洗碗不可。

You may have to let go of the control you exert over who does the dishes.

Speaker 1

每件事都非得你自己做不可吗?

Is it so important that you do every single thing?

Speaker 1

那你从中得到了什么?

And what do you get from that?

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

既然现实是,和你住一块的人其实能帮你分担,给你腾出一小时,那你何必非得事事都抓在手里呢?

Is there some gain you get from controlling every aspect when the reality is maybe someone that you live with could help you and give you an hour?

Speaker 1

我没时间,因为我得照顾别人。

I don't have time because I'm taking care of somebody else.

Speaker 1

这可能确实是真的。

Well, that that may be true.

Speaker 1

但如果你在照顾孩子,你怎么可能和另一位妈妈交换时间,让她有一小时自由,你也有一小时自由呢?

But how can you if you're taking care of children, how can you swap time with another mother so she has her hour and you have your hour?

Speaker 1

你怎么能一直说‘我丈夫会帮我们照看孩子’呢?

How can you stop saying my husband is gonna babysit our children?

Speaker 1

那是咱们的孩子,不是别人的孩子。

They're the children of the family.

Speaker 1

这根本不是照看孩子。

It's not babysitting.

Speaker 1

这是共同承担父母责任,我的意思是,所有这些都该如此。

It's sharing parent I mean, all these things.

Speaker 1

我还能说上一大堆。

I could go on and on.

Speaker 0

我很欣赏你讲的这些细节,因为以前我就一直觉得,哪怕回溯到十年前,克里斯总能找到时间去打高尔夫。

Well, I love the nuance of what you're saying because it always struck me that if I think back to even a decade ago, somehow Chris always had time to play golf.

Speaker 1

别提了,一说我就来气。

Oh, don't get me started.

Speaker 0

不知怎么的,他总能挤出时间,我可没想怪他,这责任我认了。

Somehow, like, he was finding the time, and not to throw him under the bus, I'm owning this.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

在我们的关系里,他总有空闲照顾自己。

And so in our relationship, it was like he had free time to take care of himself

Speaker 1

明白。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

但我却总觉得时间不够,因为衣服总得洗。

But somehow I never had enough time because the laundry had to get done.

Speaker 0

不是他逼我做,不是的。

Not because he was telling me to do it No.

Speaker 1

而是因为你的角色本来就是这样。

But because what your role was.

Speaker 0

没错。

Correct.

Speaker 0

那还有哪些其他的细节呢?

And so what are the other nuances

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

尤其是女性用来推脱、不把自己放在首位的那些借口,你注意到哪些?

That you see in terms of the excuses that women use in particular to not prioritize themselves?

Speaker 0

我觉得吧,

Well, I'm

Speaker 1

我想给女性多一点理解,照顾别人这部分,确实跟我们的生理有关,尤其是催产素这种激素——男性也会分泌,但女性分泌得更多。

gonna give women some grace and just say part of you taking care of everybody else has to do with our biology and this hormone called oxytocin, which we make, men make it too, but we make it.

Speaker 1

雌激素还会增加催产素的受体。

And estrogen increases the receptors for it.

Speaker 1

催产素是让人亲近和照顾他人的激素,这也是为什么女性天生更倾向于照顾他人,从生物学上讲有这个原因。

Oxytocin is the befriend hormone and the tend hormone, meaning it's why one of the biologic reasons why women take care of everybody else.

Speaker 1

我们的身体通过催产素,天然地被设定为要去照顾他人。

We are biologically programmed through the hormone oxytocin to take care of people.

Speaker 1

我明白。

I know.

Speaker 1

这不是很有趣吗?

Isn't that interesting?

Speaker 0

确实很有趣,我突然觉得,嗯,

It is really interesting, and I kind of felt like, okay.

Speaker 0

我不是傻子。

I'm not an idiot.

Speaker 0

当然不是。

No.

Speaker 0

我只是天生就是这样

I just am wired this

Speaker 1

的。

way.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

你就是这样的性格。

You are wired this way.

Speaker 1

但既然你已经明白了,知道得越多,你就越能主动行动。

But now that you know that but now that you know, the more you know, the more you can act.

Speaker 1

从生物学上讲,有一种激素让你变成这样。

You know biologically there is a hormone that makes you this way.

Speaker 1

但这并不意味着你不能自己安排时间、重新评估日程。

It doesn't mean that you still don't have agency to evaluate your schedule and find the time.

Speaker 1

别光坐着等朋友或孩子打电话来问你需不需要帮忙。

Do not sit around waiting for the phone call from your friend or your kid to see if they need your help.

Speaker 1

该做你的事就去做,有空的时候再回应别人。

Do your thing and be available when you're available.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

这是我一个客户给我的一个例子。

That was that was one example I had from a client of mine.

Speaker 1

也许你觉得没法关注自己的健康,因为右膝盖疼。

Maybe you don't feel like you can do invest in your health because your right knee hurts.

Speaker 1

如果右膝盖疼——中年时这很常见,或者左膝盖疼,我随便举个膝盖的例子。

If your right knee hurts, which happens in midlife a lot, or your left knee, I chose a knee.

Speaker 1

膝盖疼没关系,你还有两条结实的手臂、一个核心肌群,另一条腿也能继续练得更强壮。

If your knee hurts, you have two strong arms, you have a core, and you have another leg that you can continue to get stronger.

Speaker 1

膝盖疼跟吃进去的东西其实没关系,因为疼痛和炎症的很大一部分,其实来自我们吃的食物,尤其是那些加工食品和糖分。

Your right knee hurting has nothing to do with what you put in your mouth because a big part of pain and inflammation is the food we feed ourselves, including all the processed food, all the sugar.

Speaker 1

你看我是怎么帮人理清这些的吗?

So you see how I break this down for people?

Speaker 0

我明白。

I do.

Speaker 0

我感觉自己正穿着那种医院的病号服,坐在诊室里,手里拿着一张纸。

I feel like I'm sitting in one of those medical gowns Oh.

Speaker 0

我一直在想办法避开那个话题。

On a piece of paper on a in an exam room, and I've been trying to get around Yeah.

Speaker 0

你跟我说的这些建议,还有赖特医生说的,都不对。

The advice that you're telling me and doctor Wright saying, no.

Speaker 0

你没法靠借口蒙混过关。

You can't out excuse me.

Speaker 0

你现在有张嘴。

Now you've got a mouth.

Speaker 1

你还有别的胳膊。

You got other arms.

Speaker 1

停一下。

Stop.

Speaker 1

我倒希望人们直接说,‘医生V,实话跟你说吧’。

I would rather people just say, you know what, doctor V?

Speaker 1

我不想这么做。

I don't want to.

Speaker 1

因为这样更真实、更坦诚。

Because that's more honest and authentic.

Speaker 0

是的

It's

Speaker 1

没错。

true.

Speaker 1

而且我本可以给你看一些数据,虽然你可能不想看,但如果你不采取行动,就会发生这些情况。

And then I maybe could show you data where you don't want to, but if you don't, this is what could happen.

Speaker 0

你会展示什么样的数据?

What is the data you would show?

Speaker 1

我会展示比如,饭后久坐不动时血糖会飙升,而如果饭后散步二十分钟,血糖就能保持平稳,从而减少身体的炎症。

I would show things like, when we are sedentary after we eat a meal, how blood sugars can spike versus if we go walk for twenty minutes after a meal, we're gonna keep our blood sugar more level, which is gonna keep us less inflamed.

Speaker 1

你的疼痛也会减轻。

You're gonna be in less pain.

Speaker 1

然后人们就会说,天哪,就这么简单就能不疼了吗?

And then people are like, oh my God, is that all it takes not to be in pain?

Speaker 1

这只是其中一个因素。

Well, it's one of the things.

Speaker 1

那我们就这么做吧。

So let's do that.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

但在我们真正坦诚面对自己明明知道却不去做的原因之前,

But until we have that authenticity and that honesty about why we know it to do what we're not doing.

Speaker 1

你明白吗?

You know?

Speaker 0

作为一名骨科医生,为什么一次跌倒就可能彻底改变一个人的生活,尤其是对女性来说?

As an orthopedic surgeon, why can one fall be the moment that changes everything, especially for a woman?

Speaker 1

有一半的女性会遭遇骨质疏松性骨折。

So one in two women will have, an osteoporotic fracture.

Speaker 1

也就是因为骨骼健康不佳而导致的骨折。

So a fracture related to poor bone health in their two?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以从统计上看,Mel,不是你就是我。

So statistically, Mel, it's either you or me.

Speaker 1

当你这么一说,事情就变得特别真实了。

And when you you say it like that, it becomes really real.

Speaker 1

但如果你摔倒了,髋骨骨折,这就是你刚才说的那些数据。

But if you fall and you break your hip, these are the statistics you're talking about.

Speaker 1

百分之七十的髋骨骨折发生在女性身上,因为她们身体虚弱、缺乏活动,一旦遭遇这种严重骨折,就有三成概率在第一年内去世。

Seventy percent of hip fractures are in women because of the complications of being frail and fragile and being sedentary and having a big stress like a big fracture, thirty percent of the time, you may die in the first year.

Speaker 0

百分之三十,这数字……

Thirty percent It's

Speaker 1

太大了。

huge.

Speaker 1

这可不是个小数目。

Of the It's not a small number.

Speaker 1

就算你活下来了,也有五成的人再也回不到摔倒前的状态,这意味着你可能不得不住进养老院——而这绝不是任何人想走的路。

If you survive fifty percent of the time, you will not return to pre fall function, which means maybe you have to go live in a nursing home, which is nobody's destination of choice.

Speaker 1

也许你得搬去和孩子一起住,或者得请个人全天候照顾你。

Maybe you have to move in with your kids or you have to hire somebody full time.

Speaker 1

所以这不只是个人的负担,还成了整个家庭的责任。

So this becomes not only a personal burden, it becomes a family responsibility.

Speaker 0

我们骨折、发生严重损伤,是因为骨密度太差吗?

And the the that we will break a bone or fracture catastrophic thing, but because our bone density is bad?

Speaker 1

低能量跌倒。

Low energy falls.

Speaker 1

这里面有区别。

So there's a difference.

Speaker 0

低能量跌倒是怎么回事?

A low energy fall?

Speaker 0

那是什么意思?

What is that?

Speaker 1

其实是有区别的。

Well, there's a difference.

展开剩余字幕(还有 480 条)
Speaker 1

我要区分一下,比如遭遇严重车祸这种事,那是另一回事。

I'm making the the distinction between being in a terrible car accident, wrapping your that's another story.

Speaker 1

但有时候你只是被门槛绊了一下,或者家里那只小狗狗跑来跑去,又或者地毯没固定好,你重重摔在地上,那根本来就脆弱的骨头,以前没断过,这下就断了。

But all it takes is tripping over the curb or the little bitty dog that runs around the house or the rug that wasn't latched down and you land hard and that frail bone, which had not previously broken brakes.

Speaker 1

要是摔断了髋骨,被送进急诊室,就会引发一连串灾难性的后果,甚至可能致命。

And if it's your hip and you end up in the emergency room, it sets off a catastrophic series of events that can lead to death.

Speaker 1

所以我们得尽量保持强壮,肌肉要精瘦,不是单纯瘦,而是真正精瘦的状态。

So we wanna be as strong as possible, which is much lean muscle mass as possible, not just thin, but lean, as possible.

Speaker 1

骨头当然要越结实越好,但最关键的是别摔倒。

We want bones as strong as possible, but what we really need to do is not fall.

Speaker 1

所以在《不倒》这本书里,我不会只说我们得做有氧运动——虽然我也确实提到这一点。

And so that's why in Unbreakable, I don't leave it as we gotta do cardio, which I do say that.

Speaker 1

我们还得举重——这点我也强调了。

We have to lift weights, which I do say that.

Speaker 1

但更重要的是,我们要重新训练平衡能力,提升脚步反应速度,避免那些可能导致致命摔伤、非得进急诊室的事故。

But we talk about rebuilding our balance and working on foot speed so that we don't have a fatal fall that ends you up in the emergency room dealing with that.

Speaker 0

我现在在想,因为我有两个二十多岁的女儿。

So I'm thinking now because I've got daughters in their mid twenties.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

梅尔,听我说。

Mel, here's the deal.

Speaker 1

跌倒摔断髋骨并不是必然的。

Falling and breaking a hip is not inevitable.

Speaker 1

骨骼健康差也不是不可避免的。

Having poor bone health is not inevitable.

Speaker 1

骨骼问题通常在年纪大了才显现,但其实从年轻时就开始了。

Poor bone health manifests when we're older, but it begins when we're younger.

Speaker 1

所以我们得转变思路,别只等到中年才开始考虑,现在就该行动了。

And so we need to pivot from only arriving in midlife to say, what am I gonna do here?

Speaker 1

得意识到,天啊。

To pivot in saying, oh my god.

Speaker 1

我得跟孩子们说说这个。

I've gotta tell my kids this.

Speaker 1

等他们二十多岁、三十出头的时候,就得跟他们聊聊骨骼健康了。

I've gotta talk to them about their bone health when they're reached in their late twenties and their thirties.

Speaker 1

说到骨骼和肌肉,我们一般在三十岁左右达到峰值。

And when you talk about bone and muscle, we reach those peaks around the age 30.

Speaker 1

那我们之后四十年、五十年甚至六十年要靠的,就是这个峰值吗?

What peak are we reaching from then we're gonna draw for the next forty, fifty, sixty years?

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

这是一辈子的话题,不是说等我到了中年、开始变老了才想起来谈的事。

So this is a lifetime conversation, not just, oh, I've hit midlife and I'm getting older conversation.

Speaker 0

你怎么知道自己骨骼健康状况不好?或者该怎么做才能保持骨骼健康?

How do you know if you have bad bone health, or what should you be doing for good bone health?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

问得特别好。

Really good question.

Speaker 1

骨量一般在青春期后到25到30岁之间达到峰值。

Bone reaches a peak between about 15, post puberty, 25, 30.

Speaker 0

那什么

And what

Speaker 1

意思叫达到峰值呢?

do mean by peak?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

那时候我们的骨密度会达到最高水平。

We have the most bone density we're gonna have at that point.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

骨头最结实的时候。

The strongest bones.

Speaker 1

如果我们小时候经常蹦跳,饮食营养充足,而且来过月经、雌激素水平足够的话。

If we've been jumping around in our childhood, if we've been feeding ourselves, if we've actually had periods and enough estrogen.

Speaker 1

确实有些年轻女孩还没来过月经。

And there are some young girls who don't have periods.

Speaker 1

我说的是,我当年就没来过。

I mean, I didn't.

Speaker 1

我那时候跳芭蕾。

I was a dancer.

Speaker 1

我以为这没什么大不了的。

I thought it was fine.

Speaker 1

我当时根本不知道这会出问题。

Little did I know.

Speaker 1

所以我们得趁早打好骨量基础,争取在30岁左右达到最高的骨密度。

So we have to build bones so that we reach a peak, the best bone we're going to get around age 30.

Speaker 1

因为到了围绝经期,雌激素水平下降,五年到七年内骨量可能流失百分之十五到二十。

Because when we hit perimenopause and lose our estrogen, we could lose 15% to 20% in the five to seven years.

Speaker 1

等一下。

Wait.

Speaker 0

我想确认一下我有没有听懂,因为你刚才说的非常重要。

Well, I just want to make sure I understand this because what you just said is very important.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

三十岁之前,你的骨密度会达到峰值。

15 to 30, 25, you're reaching your peak bone density.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 0

从三十岁到四十岁左右进入围绝经期,这段时间就比较关键了。

And then 30 to whatever, 40 perimenopause, you're kind of in that zone.

Speaker 0

但到了更年期过渡到绝经期,确实是这样。

But then when you start experiencing perimenopause into menopause Yes.

Speaker 0

雌激素水平会断崖式下跌,女性几乎就像被阉割了一样,因为体内的雌激素彻底没了。

When estrogen basically falls off a cliff and women are, in the female version, castrated almost because our estrogen is gone.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

骨密度会下降百分之十五到二十吗?

You lose 15 to 20% of your bone density?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

无论男女,骨密度在达到峰值后,每年大约会下降1%。

The loss of bone is estimated in men and women to around 30 after peak bone density to decline at about 1% per year.

Speaker 1

男性会持续这个速度。

Men continue that.

Speaker 1

但女性一旦雌激素骤降,骨密度流失速度就会加快到每年3%到4%。

But women, when estrogen walks out the door, increase their loss of bone to three to 4% a year.

Speaker 1

在围绝经期的五到七年里,大多数女性都在努力弄清楚自己身上到底发生了什么,

Over five to seven years of perimenopause, when most women are trying to figure out what's going on,

Speaker 0

这累积起来影响可不小。

that adds up.

Speaker 0

我以前真不知道,

I am gonna say I never knew

Speaker 1

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

雌激素和女性出现骨质疏松之间是有关系的。

That there was a connection between estrogen.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

女性出现的这种状况,是不是叫骨质疏松?

And the fact that women experience, is it called osteoporosis?

Speaker 1

这叫什么来着?

What's it called?

Speaker 1

骨质疏松。

Osteoporosis.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

我完全不知道。

I had no idea.

Speaker 0

我一直纳闷,为什么女性更容易摔断髋骨。

That was, I always wondered why more women broke their hips.

Speaker 0

我一直好奇,为什么女性的骨头更脆。

I always wondered why women had more frail bones.

Speaker 0

我从来没想过这跟雌激素有关。

I had no idea it had to do with estrogen.

Speaker 0

我觉得

I think

Speaker 1

原因有很多。

there are many reasons.

Speaker 1

雌激素是一个重要原因,因为它在骨骼重建过程中起着关键调控作用。

Estrogen is one of the big reasons because estrogen is a a key controller of bone remodeling.

Speaker 1

它控制着骨骼被吸收分解的量,对,就是这样。

It controls how much bone is is resorbed Yep.

Speaker 1

身体会把这部分骨骼分解出来供其他用途。

Or taken away for the body to use.

Speaker 1

除了雌激素,还有其他原因会导致女性骨密度偏低。

But, here are the reasons why women have low bone density besides estrogen.

Speaker 1

第二个原因,如果我们被瘦即是美的文化所束缚呢?

Number two, what if we're stuck in skinny culture?

Speaker 1

而我们当中很多人,确实就是这样成长起来的。

And what if like so many of us were.

Speaker 1

那时候超模们身材瘦得吓人,我们就是看着那样的形象长大的。

We were raised when the supermodels were this big.

Speaker 1

可惜的是,现在这种风气又回来了。

And now, unfortunately, we're getting back to that.

Speaker 1

我觉得在情况好转之前,还会变得更糟。

And I think we're gonna see worse before we see better.

Speaker 1

作为一位骨科医生,这让我很担忧。

It frightens me as a bone doctor.

Speaker 1

不过那是另一个话题了。

But that's that's another conversation.

Speaker 1

如果我们长期吃不够,身体就不会优先考虑建骨。

But if we never ate enough, we're not gonna prioritize building bone.

Speaker 1

如果小时候长期能量不足,骨骼就长不充分。

If we were in constant energy deficiency growing up, we're not gonna build enough bone.

Speaker 1

如果我们小时候吸了大量尼古丁呢?

What if we grew up in a time when we were smoking so much nicotine?

Speaker 1

尼古丁对骨骼有害,会导致骨质变弱。

Nicotine is bone poison, and so we have weak bones.

Speaker 1

或者,如果我们小时候经常生病呢?

Or what if we were sick?

Speaker 1

如果我们小时候患有哮喘,需要大量使用类固醇呢?

What if we had asthma and we needed a lot of steroids?

Speaker 1

或者如果我们患上自身免疫性疾病呢?

Or what if we succumb to autoimmune diseases?

Speaker 1

所有这些因素都会影响我们骨骼的发育程度。

All of these factors can influence how much bone we build.

Speaker 1

但我不想让大家听完觉得太悲观。

But I don't wanna leave people on a negative note.

Speaker 0

其实并没有。

There are No.

Speaker 0

但我认为理解这一点非常重要,因为我只是从我个人角度来说。

But I I think it's really important to understand because for I'm just gonna speak for me personally.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

年轻的时候,总天真地以为自己会永远活着。

When you're younger, there's a naivety to think that you're just gonna live forever.

Speaker 0

当然。

Of course.

Speaker 0

你做出的决定当然不是无足轻重的。

And the decisions that you make don't course.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

明白这一点很重要。

And understanding Yeah.

Speaker 0

这些事情对长远来说影响重大。

That these things have a really important implication long term

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

随着年龄增长,这一点尤其关键。

As you age Mhmm.

Speaker 0

我觉得这是需要清楚认识的。

I think is an important thing to understand.

Speaker 0

这也解释了为什么我们这些四十多岁、五十多岁的人,必须认真对待你接下来要讲的建议。

And it also explains the urgency for those of us in our forties and fifties to take the recommendations you're gonna talk about seriously.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

如果我们已经出现骨密度下降,容易发生那些轻微碰撞就导致的骨折,那力量训练、补充蛋白质——你待会要讲的这些措施,就不再是可有可无的建议,而是真正变得至关重要,因为我现在彻底明白了背后的道理。

Because if we're already compromised in terms of the decline in bone density, which sets us up to have these low impact fractures or whatever you just called them, now all of a sudden resistance training protein, the things that you're gonna talk about really become important, not just because you're recommending it, but because I now actually understand why.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

你明白背后的生理机制。

You understand the biology.

Speaker 1

你知道这些措施真的能救命。

You understand that they can be lifesaving.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

它们不是随便做做就行的事。

They're not just things to do.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

那我们该怎么增强骨骼呢?

So how do we build better bone?

Speaker 1

首先,我总是从心态说起。

Well, number one, I always start with mindset.

Speaker 1

你相信自己能影响未来吗?

Do you believe that you can influence your future?

Speaker 1

对吧?

Yes?

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

那我们就得努力了。

Then we're gonna work hard.

Speaker 0

那我也能让骨头变得更健康?

And I can build better bones?

Speaker 1

当然可以。

Oh, yes.

Speaker 0

骨头是可以再生的。

You can rebuild bone.

Speaker 0

就算已经受损了也没关系。

Like blown it.

Speaker 0

即使我确实已经……

Even if I'm Yes.

Speaker 0

我57岁了,绝经了,干枯了,也还能做到吗?

All dried up and I'm in menopause at 57, I can do this?

Speaker 1

你从来都不是干枯的,梅尔。

We're never dried up, Mel.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我们只需要更聪明、更明智一些。

We just we just have to be smarter and wiser.

Speaker 1

我们要善用年纪带来的智慧。

We need to harness the wisdom of our age.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

这件事永远都没有结束。

It's never over for this.

Speaker 1

不过你说得对,我们确实能重建骨骼。

But to your point, yes, we can build bone.

Speaker 0

真的吗?

Wow.

Speaker 0

或者我们都知道,骨骼是可以重建的。

Or we know that you can build bone.

Speaker 1

而且我们还能阻止它的衰退。

And we can stop the decline.

Speaker 1

你知道吗,也许你能保持稳定,而不是下降百分之三。

You know, maybe you're gonna stay steady instead of losing 3%.

Speaker 1

这么说的话,这其实也算是在流失骨量。

Well, that's technically lose building bone.

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

因为我们知道,骨量肯定会下降百分之三。

Because we know we're gonna lose 3%.

Speaker 1

那如果我们能保持稳定呢?

Well, what if we stay steady?

Speaker 1

这本身就已经是胜利了。

That is still a victory.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

巨大的胜利。

Huge victory.

Speaker 1

这已经是个巨大的成功了。

It's a huge victory.

Speaker 0

我还有好多问题想问。

I have so many more questions.

Speaker 0

我得先暂停一下,来听一下我们出色的赞助商的广告。

I need to hit the pause so that we can hear a word from our amazing sponsors.

Speaker 0

不过等我们回来,再深入聊聊你的方案。

But when we come back, we're gonna dig into your protocol.

Speaker 0

你说我们可以从现在的位置开始。

You claim we can start where we are.

Speaker 0

我相信你。

I believe you.

Speaker 0

我们会让这一切变得简单,回来之后会讲到这一点,还有更多内容。

We're gonna make this easy, And we're gonna cover that and so much more when we return.

Speaker 0

请继续关注我们。

So stay with us.

Speaker 0

欢迎回来。

Welcome back.

Speaker 0

我是你的朋友梅尔·罗宾斯。

It's your friend Mel Robbins.

Speaker 0

今天,我和你将一起受到启发,向世界知名的骨科医生兼长寿研究专家冯达·赖特博士学习。

Today, you and I are getting inspired and learning from one of the world's renowned orthopedic surgeons and researchers on longevity, doctor Vonda Wright.

Speaker 0

她分享了自己的方法,帮助我们感觉更年轻、更强壮,并且从我们当前的状态开始行动。

She is sharing her protocol to feel younger and stronger and helping us start exactly where we are.

Speaker 0

V博士,你提出了四个步骤,即使从零开始也能变健康。

Doctor V, you have four steps to getting fit, even if you're starting from zero.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

给我们详细讲讲,我们该怎么做。

Walk us through what we should be doing.

Speaker 1

我觉得这听起来可能很复杂,但其实没必要那么麻烦。

So I think that it can be very complicated, but it doesn't have to be Okay.

Speaker 1

就这么简单。

As simple as is.

Speaker 1

真的不用复杂。

It doesn't.

Speaker 1

假设你多年以来第一次从沙发上站起来。

So let's say let's say you're stepping away from the couch for the first time in years.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我把这种人叫做成年后才开始锻炼的人,意思是你已经明白了。

Let's just say I call I call that adult onset exercisers, meaning you've gotten the message.

Speaker 1

我们这就开始。

We're gonna start.

Speaker 1

你只需要今天出去散个步就够了。

All you have to do to start is go for a walk today.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

其实,你戴上耳机,就当我和梅在你耳边陪着你。

In fact, put this on, put Mel and I in your ear

Speaker 0

好的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

咱们一起散个步,太好了。

And let's walk together Great.

Speaker 1

能走多久就走多久。

For as long as you can.

Speaker 1

你就这样坚持七天。

And you're gonna do that for seven days.

Speaker 1

我可不希望你明天去举铁,我就想让你连续走七天。

I don't want you to go to the I don't want you to lift tomorrow.

Speaker 1

你知道这是什么吗,梅?

I just want you to walk for seven days because you know what that is, Mel?

Speaker 1

这就是一个连续记录。

That is a streak.

Speaker 1

在健身和跑步圈子里,我们把每天坚持做一件事叫作连续打卡。

In exercise world and running world, we call doing something daily a streak.

Speaker 1

好。

K.

Speaker 1

如果你每天散步,最好是在吃完最大一餐之后,到了第八天你反而不想停下来,因为你已经做到了一件事,会很有成就感。

Well, if you walk every day, preferably after your biggest meal, you're not gonna wanna not do it on the eighth day because you've accomplished something and you're gonna feel good about that.

Speaker 1

等你养成了这个习惯,我们再来商量怎么开始举重。

So after you've started that, then let's figure out how to lift some weights.

Speaker 1

也许我们可以先从自重训练开始。

So maybe we start out with body weights.

Speaker 1

就是从椅子上站起来,连续做十次。

We're just gonna get up and off a chair 10 times in a row.

Speaker 1

再从书架上拿几本书,拿着书来做。

We're gonna grab some books off the shelf and do it with some books.

Speaker 1

没必要搞得复杂,也不用举很重的重量,你知道会发生什么吗?

It doesn't have to be complicated or lifting heavy weights because you know what'll happen?

Speaker 1

当我们从自重训练开始,慢慢过渡到轻量负重时,给自己六个月的时间。

When we start with our body weight and then progress to lifting light weights, give yourself six months.

Speaker 1

到时候你会在健身房里,杠铃放在肩上,自如地举重。

You're gonna be in a gym with a a bar on your shoulders throwing weights around.

Speaker 1

其实,六到九个月后,你就能像健身房里那些人一样,真正地开始举重了。

I mean, you can progress over six to nine months to truly lifting weights in the way that you see people in the gym doing it.

Speaker 1

我们先从走路开始,养成每天坚持的习惯。

We're gonna start by walking and creating a streak.

Speaker 1

然后我们再开始举重。

We're gonna start lifting them.

Speaker 1

一旦开始举重,每周练两次就能保持住状态。

Once you're lifting, you can maintain by lifting twice a week.

Speaker 1

就这么简单。

That's it.

Speaker 1

你可以每周两次,做两次全身性的训练来维持效果。

I mean, you can maintain twice a week, two total body workouts twice a week.

Speaker 1

等你练到一定程度,可以举重物的时候,训练就会更专业了。

And then when you get advanced enough to lift heavy, you'll get more specialized.

Speaker 1

但咱们第一天可不会这么干。

But we don't start that on day one.

Speaker 1

第三点,我们需要重新训练平衡能力。

Number three, we need to retrain, our balance.

Speaker 1

不管是站着工作、刷牙,还是做家务,都可以单腿站立练习。

We need to stand on one leg doing anything, working at our desk, brushing our teeth, doing kitchen work.

Speaker 0

所以,哪怕我刷牙的时候就单腿站着,这样也算对吧?

So even if I just were to stand on one leg as I'm brushing my teeth Mhmm.

Speaker 0

这样也算数吗?

That counts?

Speaker 1

当然算。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

因为刷牙本来就要一到两分钟。

Because you brush your teeth for one to two minutes.

Speaker 1

这训练量可不小啊。

That's a lot of training.

Speaker 0

不是的。

No.

Speaker 0

我开玩笑的。

I'm just kidding.

Speaker 1

有些日子吧,我也不确定。

Well, some days, I I don't know.

Speaker 1

就当是跟牙科打交道了。

Live with dentistry.

Speaker 1

但不管多长时间都有效。

But any amount of time works.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

只要重新训练一下平衡能力,避免我们之前说的那种致命摔倒就行。

Just retrain your balance so that we don't have that fatal fall that we talked about.

Speaker 1

重新训练我们的平衡能力。

Retrain our balance.

Speaker 1

然后,我们还得保持关节灵活。

And then, we need to keep our joints flexible.

Speaker 1

瑜伽和普拉提在这方面特别有效。

And, you know, yoga, pilates are great for that.

Speaker 1

就在客厅里拉伸一下,效果也很好。

Just stretching in your living room is great for that.

Speaker 1

总的来说,让肌肉保持伸展,关节活动起来。

All in all in keeping our muscles out to length, our joints moving.

Speaker 1

那第四点是什么呢?

And what is the fourth?

Speaker 1

你散步或者做完有氧运动之后,

After you have walked or done your cardio Yeah.

Speaker 1

我希望你把心率提升上去。

I want you to get your heart rate up.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

要提升体能,就得给自己点挑战。

To build fitness, we have to challenge ourselves.

Speaker 1

你可以很简单地做,比如加快速度跑三十秒,然后完全休息恢复。

So you can do that as simply as picking up your speed for thirty seconds and after thirty seconds, totally recover.

Speaker 1

这叫间歇冲刺。

It's called sprint intervals.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

对全面提升体能特别有效。

It's really remarkable for building overall fitness.

Speaker 0

所以只跑三十秒?

So only thirty seconds.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

然后做四组。

And do it four times.

Speaker 0

哦,等一下。

Oh, wait.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我没想到还要做四组。

I didn't know the four times was coming.

Speaker 0

所以三十秒,做四次。

So thirty seconds, four times.

Speaker 1

三十秒全力冲刺,完全恢复后,重复四次。

Thirty seconds, completely recover and repeat it four times.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

但一定要在有氧运动结束后再做,这样身体已经热开了。

But only do it at the end of your cardio so that you're warmed up.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

所以我在散步的时候,对,

So if I go on my walk Mhmm.

Speaker 0

那我可以在跑步机上冲刺吗?

Then I can either sprint on the treadmill?

Speaker 1

任何器械都可以,冲刺就行。

Sprint on the any apparatus works.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

你可以甩壶铃,把心率飙到最高。

You could swing a kettlebell and get your heart rate up to the max.

Speaker 1

也可以用划船机、跑步机。

You could do a rowing machine, a treadmill.

Speaker 1

要是你想的话,甚至可以在街上的路灯之间跑步。

You could run between light posts on your street if you're so inclined.

Speaker 1

关键是你的的心率。

It's about your heart rate.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

不一定非得看器械。

Not necessarily the apparatus.

Speaker 0

我现在说实话啊。

Now I'm gonna be honest.

Speaker 0

我不太喜欢这个。

I don't like this.

Speaker 0

当初大家开始强调这个的时候,我可兴奋了——我说的大家,指的就是你。

I was really excited when people started emphasizing, and by people, I mean you.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

力量训练。

Resistance training.

Speaker 0

因为我心想,太好了。

Because I'm like, great.

Speaker 0

我不用做有氧运动了,反正我不喜欢。

I don't have to do cardio now because I don't like cardio.

Speaker 1

哦,不行。

Oh, no.

Speaker 1

不行。

No.

Speaker 1

不行。

No.

Speaker 1

不行。

No.

Speaker 1

你必须做。

You must.

Speaker 1

女性头号死因是心脏病。

The number one killer of women is heart disease.

Speaker 1

等一下。

Wait.

Speaker 1

什么?

What?

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

没错。

Yes.

Speaker 1

我们总以为癌症是女性头号杀手,但事实上,全球范围内女性最大的死因其实是心脏病。

We we we think that cancer is the number one killer of women, but almost globally, the number one killer of women is heart disease.

Speaker 0

我散步快结束时做四次每次三十秒的冲刺,这对我有什么帮助?

And how does sprints thirty seconds, four times at the end of my walk help me?

Speaker 1

因为它能提升心肺功能,这种锻炼对整个人生阶段都有益,能让心脏更健康。

By building cardiovascular fitness, which this does across a lifespan, it keeps our heart healthier.

Speaker 1

它能提高一种叫最大摄氧量的指标,这是衡量体能的重要标准。

It increases something called the VO2 max, which is a measure of our fitness.

Speaker 1

所以,保持低心率的散步对新陈代谢特别有好处。

So walking with a low heart rate is amazing for metabolism.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

但要想真正增强心血管健康,就得给它一点挑战。

But to really build cardiovascular health, we need to challenge it a little bit.

Speaker 1

只要医生没说不能提高心率,我们就该把心率提升上去。

So unless your doctor has told you not to raise your heart rate, we need to get our heart rate up.

Speaker 0

让我确认一下,我是不是理解对了。

And so let me see if I can just understand this.

Speaker 0

你提到的平衡训练,有助于预防跌倒。

So you've got the balancing, which helps with you Preventing falls.

Speaker 0

嗯,对。

Okay.

Speaker 0

还有拉伸,能提升柔韧性和保护关节。

You've got the stretching, which helps with flexibility and joints.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

走路有助于提升行动能力和新陈代谢。

You have the walking, which helps with mobility and metabolism.

Speaker 0

新陈代谢。

Metabolism.

Speaker 0

还有力量训练,能增强肌肉,没错。

You have resistance training, which is for your muscles Yes.

Speaker 0

保持肌肉强健非常重要,因为

Which is very important to keep your muscles, like, strong because

Speaker 1

强健的肌肉有助于几乎所有的器官系统。

Strong, healthy, which in turn helps almost every organ system.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Got it.

Speaker 0

还有每次三十秒、做四次的冲刺训练。

And then you've got these thirty second four times The sprinting.

Speaker 0

冲刺能让你的心脏更健康。

Sprinting, and that keeps your heart healthy.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

It does.

Speaker 1

但别把它看成五件不同的事。

But don't think of it as five things.

Speaker 1

把冲刺看作是每天走路时加几次短跑就行。

Think of the sprinting as the end of your walking a couple times a day.

Speaker 1

所以我

So I'm

Speaker 0

并没有额外增加什么。

not adding added something to it.

Speaker 1

我没增加。

I'm not adding.

Speaker 1

没错。

No.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我们只是医生。

We're just Doctor.

Speaker 1

冯达·赖特。

Vonda Wright.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

但我能做到。

I but I can do that.

Speaker 0

我能做到三十秒。

I can do thirty seconds.

Speaker 1

让心跳起来。

Get your heart ready.

Speaker 0

我完全恢复大概需要两到三分钟。

Total recovery for me is probably two to three minutes.

Speaker 1

两到三分钟。

Two to three minutes.

Speaker 1

真厉害。

Wow.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

这四件事可以作为起步,从散步慢慢推进。

Those four things as a way to start out progressed from taking a walk.

Speaker 1

一个月后你能做完这四件事,已经很了不起了。

A month later, you're doing all four things is huge.

Speaker 1

这意义重大。

It's monumental.

Speaker 1

然后你就可以给自己买套运动服了。

Then you can go buy yourself some workout outfit.

Speaker 1

其实根本不需要非得有专门的运动装备。

You don't even have to have the right clothes.

Speaker 1

随便穿件孩子的宽大T恤就行了。

Just put on your kid's big t shirt and whatever.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

没必要搞得那么复杂。

It doesn't have to be complicated.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得,如果你有孩子,他们已经进入青春期了,

Well, and I also think if you have kids and they're teenagers Yeah.

Speaker 0

或者更大一些,你可以跟他们说:我听了这个骨科医生的播客,我得开始照顾好自己,

Or older, if you were to go to them and say, hey, I've listened to this podcast of this orthopedic surgeon, I need to start taking care of myself,

Speaker 1

你能帮我吗?

would you help me?

Speaker 1

真不错。

Oh, nice.

Speaker 0

这样一来,你们就有了可以一起交流的话题。

Now you've got something where you can connect with them over it.

Speaker 0

他们能教你几个简单的方法。

They can show you a few simple things.

Speaker 0

你可以让他们帮你一起走走路,这样你也有动力。

You can rope them in on maybe helping you be motivated to walk.

Speaker 0

你看,这涉及的因素真不少。

Look how multifactorial that is.

Speaker 0

你不需要

You don't have

Speaker 1

去那种奇怪的健身房一个人锻炼。

to go to the weird gym alone.

Speaker 1

对。

Yep.

Speaker 1

你还能陪陪孩子。

You're spending time with your kid.

Speaker 1

他们大概知道该怎么做,而且会为你感到骄傲。

They probably know what to do and they're gonna be proud of you.

Speaker 1

对。

Yep.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,要让他们参与进来,真的涉及方方面面。

I mean, it's so multifactorial to engage them.

Speaker 0

我其实打算照自己说的去做。

I'm actually gonna take my own advice.

Speaker 0

原因之一是我最近一直在练习悬吊。

One because one of the things I've been practicing recently is hanging.

Speaker 1

是啊。

Oh, yes.

Speaker 1

就是挂在单杠上那种。

You know, like hanging

Speaker 0

因为我自己还做不了引体向上。

from a pull up bar because I can't do a pull up.

Speaker 0

但我儿子能做,他简直太厉害了,能做那么多,我打算问他。

But my son can do he's like unbelieve he can do so many pull I'm gonna ask him

Speaker 1

帮你一把。

To help you.

Speaker 0

帮我学会做引体向上。

Help me learn how to do a pull up.

Speaker 1

再进一步。

And take the next step.

Speaker 0

他可不知道。

And little does he know.

Speaker 0

我设了个圈套。

I've set a trap.

Speaker 0

所以他得陪我待着。

So he has to hang out with me.

Speaker 1

是啊,得花点时间。

He does because it's gonna take a minute.

Speaker 0

没错。

Correct.

Speaker 0

这得花上好几个月的时间呢。

It's gonna take a big minute for a number of months.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

很多人一听‘锻炼’这两个字,马上就想到痛苦。

A lot of people hear the word exercise and immediately think pain.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我觉得身体太僵了。

I'm it's too stiff.

Speaker 0

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 0

确实很多人会感到很疼,不管是关节炎、腰痛、关节置换后,还是 просто身体太紧了。

And a lot of people do feel a lot of pain, whether it's arthritis or it's back pain or they have a replaced joint or they're just tight.

Speaker 0

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

运动不适合我这样的人。

Exercise isn't for people like me.

Speaker 0

对于有这种想法的人,

What do you wanna say to a

Speaker 1

医生,您想对他们说些什么呢?

person that feels that way, doctor V?

Speaker 1

我理解他们的感受。

I understand where they're coming from.

Speaker 1

疼痛是个很大的阻碍,但他们不明白的是,关节僵硬本身就会带来疼痛。

Pain is a huge deterrent, but what they don't understand is that stiff joints are painful joints.

Speaker 1

你越僵硬,疼痛感就越强。

The stiffer you are, the more pain you're gonna be in.

Speaker 0

等等。

Wait.

Speaker 0

所以如果你本来就僵硬,对。

So if you're stiff already Mhmm.

Speaker 0

如果你不活动,就会

And you don't move, you're gonna be

Speaker 1

更疼。

in more pain.

Speaker 1

而且更僵硬。

And stiffer.

Speaker 1

所以关节需要靠活动来保持活力。

So the joints thrive on motion.

Speaker 1

我们动起来,关节就能分泌更多润滑液。

We build more joint fluid by moving our joints.

Speaker 1

所以哪怕你现在觉得僵硬,只要活动活动关节,就不会一直坐着不动,感觉也会好很多。

So even if we're stiff, moving our joints will help us feel not stiff, not sitting down.

Speaker 1

你想想,如果你长时间坐在车里,比如开了六个小时的车。

Think about if you're sitting in a car for long periods of time, your six hour trekking.

Speaker 1

你懂我的意思吧?

You know?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你一从车里出来,身体就僵硬,大家下车时都差不多这么僵。

You get out of the car and you're stiff and everybody's getting out of the car a little stiff.

Speaker 1

只要动起来,这种感觉就会缓解,哪怕你有关节炎。

Well, moving makes that go away even if you have arthritis.

Speaker 1

所以一定要持续活动。

So continue moving.

Speaker 1

我们感到更多疼痛的第二个原因,是关节上下缺乏肌肉支撑。

The second reason we feel more pain with stiff joints or or arthritis is because we don't have the muscle support above and below.

Speaker 1

比如,有人来找我治膝盖疼,我一写病历就会告诉他们:咱们得练力量。

For instance, when someone comes to me with knee pain, the first thing I do as I'm writing their notes is tell them we're gonna get strong.

Speaker 1

要练得像公牛一样强壮。

We're gonna get strong like a bull.

Speaker 1

我们要锻炼臀部、核心和髋部。

We're gonna build our butt, core, and hip.

Speaker 1

为什么?

Why?

Speaker 1

我的关节疼。

My joints hurt.

Speaker 1

这样每走一步,就不会像两块骨头狠狠撞在一起。

So that every time you take a step, it's not like putting a sledgehammer of two bones together.

Speaker 1

肌肉就像减震器。

Muscle is shock absorbers.

Speaker 1

这样冲击力就小多了。

So we have less hard impact.

Speaker 1

所以多活动,练肌肉,变得更强壮。

So move, build muscle to get strong.

Speaker 1

你可能没这个心情。

So you may not feel like it.

Speaker 1

比如说,走在路上觉得疼。

Let's say walking on the road hurts.

Speaker 1

那我们找家有温水池的YMCA吧。

Well, let's find a YMCA that has a hot pool.

Speaker 1

它们都是社区资源,费用可以按收入浮动。

They're like community resources with sliding scales for the fees.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

它们都有温水池。

They all have warm pools.

Speaker 1

你只要走进齐胸深的水里就行。

You just get into chest high water.

Speaker 1

连头发都不用弄湿。

Don't even get your hair wet.

Speaker 1

把衣服脱了就行。

Pile it off.

Speaker 1

我都听进去了。

I've got all listen.

Speaker 1

我本来正要说,你不能找借口说

You cannot excuse I was just gonna say

Speaker 0

哪里都不用太高。

there's nowhere too high.

Speaker 1

确实不用。

There isn't.

Speaker 1

不用弄湿头发。

You don't have to get your hair wet.

Speaker 1

走进齐胸深的水里就行。

Get in the chest high water.

Speaker 1

你只需要来回走动,水的浮力会帮你缓解疼痛。

You just walk back and forth because the buoyancy will help your pain.

Speaker 1

你真想在七天内摆脱疼痛吗?

You really wanna get out of pain in seven days?

Speaker 1

你就得彻底戒掉所有糖。

You stop eating sugar of all kinds.

Speaker 1

当人们听我的建议,不再添加糖分时,记得看配料表,了解我们吃的这些加工食品里到底有多少添加糖。别喝果汁了,直接吃水果。

When people take my advice and stop adding sugar, read the label so you know how much added sugar is in all this processed food we eat, Stop drinking juice and eating the fruit instead.

Speaker 1

我不是在跟你开玩笑。

I'm not kidding you.

Speaker 1

每次有人回来反馈,都说:‘我的关节大概七天就感觉好多了。’

To a person, when they come back, they're like, you know, my joints felt better in about seven days.

Speaker 1

这些其实都是很简单的事。

These are all really simple things.

Speaker 1

所以,即使你正在经历疼痛,也不代表你可以什么都不做。

So even if you are in pain, it doesn't give you license to do nothing.

Speaker 0

我特别希望你能聊聊,你在《坚不可摧》这本纽约时报畅销书中花了大量篇幅讲到的肌肉带来的惊人作用。

One thing I would love to have you talk about is you spent a lot of time in your New York Times bestseller, Unbreakable, teaching about the really magical impact that muscles have.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

因为现在网上关于力量训练和摄入优质蛋白质的信息实在太多了。

Because I think there's so much out there now about resistance training and getting more high quality protein in.

Speaker 0

但很多人并不清楚,从医学角度来说,力量训练到底为什么重要。

But a lot of us don't understand why exactly, medically speaking, resistance training is important.

Speaker 0

我以前作为女性,很长一段时间都不愿意做力量训练,别误会,我不是在开玩笑。

And I think as a woman for a long time, I resisted resistance training, no pun intended.

Speaker 0

我抗拒力量训练,也不愿意多吃蛋白质,就是怕练得太壮。

And I resisted and didn't want to eat a lot of protein because I was so afraid to bulk up.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

但读完《不可摧毁》之后,我学到了很多关于肌肉对健康衰老至关重要的新知识。

But in reading Unbreakable, I learned so many new things about why muscles in particular are so important to healthy aging.

Speaker 0

你能用简单的话解释一下,为什么吗?

Could you just break that why down in a simple way?

Speaker 0

我觉得。

I think that

Speaker 1

不理解镜子里看到的并不等于全部,这种想法其实很能理解。

it's an understandable position to not understand that what you see in the mirror is not the story.

Speaker 0

这是什么意思?

What does that mean?

Speaker 1

你照镜子看到的肌肉样子,比如肌肉变大了,那到底指的是什么?

What you see in the mirror in terms of how much muscle what do your muscles look like bulking up?

Speaker 1

或者,我穿衣服看起来挺好的。

Or or I look fine in my clothes.

Speaker 1

我不需要长肌肉。

I I don't need muscle.

Speaker 1

那可不是真相。

That's not the story.

Speaker 1

肌肉真正的意义在于,它本质上是个代谢引擎。

The story of muscle is that it was designed as a metabolic engine.

Speaker 0

这话怎么讲?

What does that mean?

Speaker 0

代谢引擎?

Metabolic engine.

Speaker 1

肌肉对运动至关重要。

It is important for locomotion.

Speaker 1

如果没有肌肉,你就只是一副不会动的骨架。

Without muscle, you would just be a skeleton that didn't move.

Speaker 1

就像没有骨架一样,你的肌肉也只会是一堆组织堆在一起。

Just like without a skeleton, your muscle would just be a heap of tissue.

Speaker 1

肌肉确实对运动很重要,但它们在葡萄糖代谢中的作用更为关键。

So muscles are important for locomotion, but they're very important for glucose metabolism.

Speaker 1

尤其是当你吃碳水化合物时,身体会把它分解成葡萄糖,而肌肉就像一个吸收池,把葡萄糖吸收掉,而不是让它们全变成脂肪储存起来。

When you eat carbs in particular and your body breaks it down into glucose, it is your muscles that, that work as a sink to that glucose so that it's not just all stored in fat.

Speaker 1

所以这真的非常关键。

So it's really critical.

Speaker 1

肌肉本身有助于延长寿命。

Muscle itself contributes to your longevity.

Speaker 1

肌肉还会和骨骼互动、沟通,帮助骨骼变得更健康。

Muscle interacts, communicates with bone to help build better bone.

Speaker 1

所以你在镜子里看到的

So what you see in the mirror

Speaker 0

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 1

并不是肌肉的全部故事。

Is not the story of muscle.

Speaker 1

肌肉真正的作用,是它在你体内做的那些其他事情。

The story of muscle is the other jobs that it does in your body.

Speaker 1

如果你想活到八九十岁甚至一百岁还能自在走路,不容易摔倒,那就得靠肌肉。

So if you want to walk around when you're 80, 90, 100, be less prone to falls, you need muscle to do that.

Speaker 1

如果你想调节新陈代谢,降低得糖尿病或代谢疾病的风险,那就需要更多肌肉。

If you want to help control your metabolism, decrease your your chance of getting diabetes or metabolic disease, we need more muscle.

Speaker 1

我们需要健康的肌肉。

We need healthy muscle.

Speaker 1

如果想多消耗热量——很多人担心发胖,那就得增加肌肉。

If we want to burn more calories and because many people are worried about gaining weight, we need more muscle.

Speaker 1

肌肉即使在休息时消耗的热量也比脂肪多。

Muscle burns more calories just to live than fat does.

Speaker 1

肌肉只是安静地待着,也会消耗更多热量吗?

Is it just sitting around, muscles burn more calories?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

一个体重120磅、体脂率50%的人,每天基础代谢消耗的热量,远低于一个同样120磅但体脂率只有25%的人,这是因为组织比例不同。

A hundred and twenty pound person that's 50% fat will burn much less calories in a day just to live than a hundred and twenty pound person that has a 25% body fat because of the different ratios of the tissue.

Speaker 1

这就是我说的,讲肌肉的重要性时真正想表达的意思。

So that's what I mean when we tell the story of muscle.

Speaker 1

它的重要性不在于我们照镜子时看起来怎么样。

It's critical not for the way we look in the mirror.

Speaker 1

那只是额外的收获。

That's the bonus.

Speaker 1

它真正关键的是,它对身体代谢功能的支撑,以及通过体内蛋白质带来的长寿效应。

It is critical for the metabolic way that it helps our body function today and for the longevity it infers through proteins in your body.

Speaker 0

谢谢你解释清楚,因为一听到‘力量训练’和‘蛋白质’这些词,大家都会点头。

Thank you for explaining that because I feel like you hear the words resistance training, you hear the words protein Yeah.

Speaker 0

但其实并不明白背后真正的道理。

Without understanding the actual why Yeah.

Speaker 0

肌肉到底对身体有什么用。

Of what muscles do Yeah.

Speaker 0

对整体健康有多重要。

For your overall health.

Speaker 1

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我个人特别喜欢那种有力的感觉,而不是软弱无力。

I personally love feeling strong, not weak.

Speaker 1

要是想做的事做不了,我真挺烦的。

It kinda ticks me off when I can't do something I wanna do.

Speaker 1

所以练肌肉,就是为了能随时做你想做的事。

So building muscle is a way to get to do what you wanna do when you wanna do it.

Speaker 0

你知道吗,最近我老公克里斯抱了我一下,说:‘天啊,你真的感觉有力气多了。’

You know, I recently, my husband Chris gave me a hug the other day, and he said, gosh, you really feel a lot stronger.

Speaker 1

真好。

That's nice.

Speaker 0

我觉得那是他给过我最性感的夸奖。

It was the sexiest compliment I think he's ever given me.

Speaker 0

自从我读了《不可摧毁》这本书,还有我们上一次在这个播客里的对话之后,我开始特别重视力量训练,这都是因为你。

And I'll tell you, ever since I read Unbreakable, and of course, since our last interview on this podcast, I have prioritized, because of you, resistance training

Speaker 1

太棒了。

That's great.

Speaker 0

举更重的,还有上坡走路。

Lifting heavier, incline walking.

Speaker 1

你感觉怎么样?

Do you feel good?

Speaker 0

我不只是感觉好,我简直觉得自己特别有力量。

Not only do I feel good, I feel incredibly strong.

Speaker 0

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我也因为你的建议,开始特别注重摄入高质量的蛋白质。

I have also, because of you, I have prioritized high quality protein.

Speaker 0

要吃够确实挺难的,但我的体型已经完全不一样了。

It is so hard to get a lot of it in, but my entire body composition has changed.

Speaker 0

我太喜欢这一点了。

I love that.

Speaker 0

我感觉精力充沛多了。

I have more energy.

Speaker 0

我真的没想到,这些小小的改变会带来这么大的不同。

I cannot believe the difference that these little changes have made.

Speaker 0

我也意识到,以前觉得练会练得特别壮,这想法太天真了——真想练出大块肌肉,得练到什么程度啊。

And I've also recognized how stupid it was to think that I would ever bulk up because the amount of lifting you need to do to actually get big Yeah.

Speaker 0

那简直像份全职工作。

It's like a full time job.

Speaker 0

整整几十年都是这样。

Completely over decades.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

没错。

Yes.

Speaker 0

我真傻,居然以为只要去健身房举重就能长出肌肉来。

Like, what a joke that I thought that if I went to the gym and lifted heavy weights that I would get big.

Speaker 0

我根本没花那么多时间练,重量也不够,这辈子也不可能练成那样。

Like, I don't spend enough time there doing it, and I don't lift enough weights to do it, and I never will.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

但只要照着这些建议做

But simply following this advice

Speaker 1

对的。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

我见到你才刚六个月而已。

Over it's only been six months since I've seen you.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

变化真的特别大。

A massive, massive change.

Speaker 0

我丈夫抱住我说,天啊,你感觉结实多了。

And for my husband to hug me and say, god, you feel a lot stronger.

Speaker 1

这太棒了。

That's so great.

Speaker 1

真厉害。

Wow.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

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