Dr. Andy Galpin: Maximize Recovery to Achieve Fitness & Performance Goals | Huberman Lab

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Publicado 2023-02-15
In this episode 5 of a 6-part special series on fitness, exercise and performance with Andy Galpin, PhD, professor of kinesiology at California State University, Fullerton, he explains how to optimize post-training recovery and how to avoid overtraining in order to better achieve your fitness and exercise goals. He explains the cellular mechanisms of muscle soreness and pain, why adequate recovery is essential for all physical adaptations, and how to enhance recovery using breathwork, thermal, movement, and pressure-based techniques. He describes how overtraining impedes exercise progress and how to assess if you are overreaching or overtraining, by using specific biomarkers and indicators. Like other performance metrics, recovery is a skill that can and should be trained, and that can be learned. This episode provides an actionable toolkit for how to monitor and improve your exercise recovery abilities, which will improve your overall mental and physical health.

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Dr. Andy Galpin
Academic Profile: hhd.fullerton.edu/knes/faculty...
Website: www.andygalpin.com/
Twitter: twitter.com/drandygalpin
Instagram: instagram.com/drandygalpin
YouTube:    / @drandygalpin  

Articles
Brief structured respiration practices enhance mood and reduce physiological arousal: bit.ly/3xleMHI
Altered brown fat thermoregulation and enhanced cold-induced thermogenesis in young, healthy, winter-swimming men: bit.ly/3YuoDa4

Other Resources
Carbon Dioxide Tolerance Clip (Galpin Guest Series Episode 3):    • Dr. Andy Galpin: How to Build Physica...  
SHIFT Breathwork Assessment: shiftadapt.com/breathwork
BMJ tool for visualizing the variability of lab test results: www.bmj.com/content/368/bmj.m149/rapid-responses

Timestamps
00:00:00 Recovery
00:04:17 Exercise & Delayed Muscle Soreness, Pain
00:11:35 Muscle Spindles, Reduce Soreness
00:18:56 Exercise, Homeostasis & Hormesis; Blood Test & Fitness Level
00:30:20 Recovery Timescales, Adaptation & Optimization
00:35:10 Adaptation & Biomarkers Levels
00:40:36 4 Recovery Levels, Enhance Recovery
00:47:28 AG1 (Athletic Greens)
00:48:19 Overreaching vs. Overtraining
00:52:53 Tool: Acute Overload & Recovery, Breathwork
01:03:39 Tool: Alleviate Acute Soreness, Compression Clothing
01:08:27 Tool: Acute Soreness, Massage, Temperature
01:14:21 Cold & Heat Contrast, Cold Shower vs. Immersion, Sauna & Fertility
01:20:44 InsideTracker
01:21:46 Combine Recovery Techniques
01:24:34 Monitoring for Overreaching & Overtraining
01:31:33 Overreaching/Overtraining, Performance & Physiology, Sleep
01:45:41 Overreaching/Overtraining, Biomarkers, Cortisol
01:50:45 Cortisol, Daily Levels & Performance; Rhodiola Supplementation
02:01:25 Carbohydrates, Cortisol & Sleep
02:05:05 Tool: Stress Biomarkers, Heart Rate Variability (HRV)
02:15:07 Tool: “Acute State Shifters”, Stimulants, Dopamine Stacking, Phones
02:25:04 Mirrors & Resistance Training
02:29:01 Tool: “Chronic State Shifters”
02:32:43 Training Recovery & Resilience; Bowling Alley Analogy
02:39:45 Trigger Adaptations & Stress Recovery
02:42:41 Tool: Measure Recovery; Blood Biomarkers
02:50:06 Libido & Sex Hormones, Supplementation Caution
03:00:08 Tools: No-/Low-Cost Recovery Measurements
03:03:45 Zero-Cost Support, YouTube Feedback, Spotify & Apple Reviews, Sponsors, Neural Network Newsletter

#HubermanLab #Recovery #Science

Title Card Photo Credit: Mike Blabac - www.blabacphoto.com/

Disclaimer: www.hubermanlab.com/disclaimer

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • As a 62 year old male, I would love to see a extended conversation on recovery for us older guys who love to train.
  • @Luxumbra69
    Just because no normal person would recognize this usually-- I REALLY appreciate the audio quality of your podcast. It makes this super easy to listen to extended episodes. Really appreciate you and Dr Galpin. 💪💪💪
  • I am a cardiac anesthesiologist (practicing physiologist), and I've learned so much in this podcast series. This is truly one the most important, most relevant series of podcasts I have ever listened to. I have made quite a number of changes to my life based on it. Dr. Galpin is a very gifted teacher, and Dr. Huberman knows exactly how to bring it out in him. Thank you for this life altering series!!
  • As an aspiring professional fighter, the resources and information that Dr. Huberman provides has been crucial for the optimization of my training protocols. This series with Dr. Galpin has been the best thing to ever hit YouTube in terms of exercise protocols factually backed and proven by science. That’s why you just can’t help but love the Huberman podcast. No bias, no BS, no bro science. I doubt he will see this but Thank you Dr. Huberman
  • @ChuckDixx
    The Huberman Lab is my PED of choice. This guest series has been 💣💣💣 I listen to them when I cycle. I listen to them when I lift weights. I listen to them when I am in the sauna. I listen to them when I stretch. The list goes on.
  • This stuff is absolutely gold. Been listening to the past few podcasts with Andy while at the gym. I would recommend to anyone who is interested in fitness or muscle gain as it really is invaluable knowledge.
  • @candyhatch1082
    i'm 65 I have lost over 50 lb since sept. I am hovering at 204 lbs . i only eat 1 meal every 24 hrs and it works , my meal is fish salad and steamed vegetables . I also use a total gym 5 days a week . if we try to stay healthy . (the grim reaper can still get us) eat right,, no drinking ,,no porn,, exercise ,,get up in the morning thank the creator for the breath of life , family friends ,the love we have in us to give and share and help others . we can have a happy fulfilling life. I am a relic in this realm we live in . .... I was 19 she was 16 when we married she had to raise our daughter and me and herself . and for some reason put up with me for 46 years in April . love your talks .
  • Hi All, let me know if you want this: An overview of Andrew’s latest 50 episodes in a free notion table so you can easily find and browse the topics of your specific interest. Browsing fields include: - Episode title - Main topic(s) discussed - Guest's expertise (if any) - Personal rating - Rewatch? (+ set date) Also including: - Time stamps - Space for notes (for most important insights) Should I build this? Leave me a like or comment!
  • I'm a 63 year old female long distance runner and I have learnt so much through Galpin and Huberman. Cannot believe this information is given out free. Gratitude and appreciation for you guys. Thank you for the quality of your work
  • @DCYTB
    As a medical student currently studying neurophysiology I can say that the concepts that Dr. Galpin explains actually helped me understand some of the topics in my class. If you can follow his explanations then you’re understanding some pretty complex systems
  • @thatzmental
    I really like the way Dr. Galphin speaks. He is so authentic and succinct articulating very complicated information so that it is easily absorbed and remembered. This episode is packed with logical and actionable insights that can be helpful to anyone interested in improving their physical wellbeing. It's definitely one that can be watched and rewatched because there is so much valuable content.
  • @allfusionx
    Gentlemen, I can’t thank you enough for this wonderful series. My challenge is to keep up (still on 3rd episode) eagerly working my way through this knowledge worth its weight in gold. Thank you again
  • @gabbie843
    I do not know where to begin. I am actively reading research and constantly updating my lectures in class but, there is so much more that I have missed. This ignited a spark in me and has made me a better teacher and definitely more mindful of my own training as a (I cannot even believe it) middle-age woman, I am constantly attempting to maintain performance markers without injury. Love Dr. Andy Galpin and Dr. Andrew Huberman.
  • Can't wait for the "Cliff notes" in Neural Networks. I like Andy Galpin's videos on Endurance and Physiology too. This is a must-listen series for anyone interested in fitness. So much to absorb, so I'm rel-istening to all of these. Thanks to both of you!
  • @heaven-earth108
    Dr Huberman .... i love the episodes with Dr Andy Galpin ..... you really know value & valuable knowledge 💯 wich proofs your legitimacy🙏🏼
  • @gabrielab
    Zero cost yet incredibly valuable info! Thank you both for these amazing series
  • @techmaster851
    as someone who is studying excercise science ,this stuff is gold Dr. Andrew
  • @jonmeisburg
    Here are the top 10 key points from the podcast interview transcript "Dr. Andy Galpin: Maximize Recovery to Achieve Fitness & Performance Goals | Huberman Lab": 1. Recovery is when the specific adaptations to exercise actually occur. 2. There are different types of recovery, including physical, mental, and emotional recovery. 3. Physical recovery includes replenishing energy stores, repairing muscle damage, and reducing inflammation. 4. Mental recovery includes reducing stress, improving sleep quality, and maintaining focus. 5. Emotional recovery includes managing anxiety and depression, and building resilience. 6. To maximize recovery, it is important to focus on all three types of recovery. 7. Some specific strategies for physical recovery include: getting enough sleep, eating a healthy diet, staying hydrated, and using compression garments. 8. Some specific strategies for mental recovery include: practicing mindfulness, journaling, and spending time in nature. 9. Some specific strategies for emotional recovery include: talking to a therapist, joining a support group, and engaging in activities that you enjoy. 10. It is important to listen to your body and rest when you need to. Here are some specific ways to take action on the key points from the podcast interview transcript "Dr. Andy Galpin: Maximize Recovery to Achieve Fitness & Performance Goals" to improve your life: * *Get enough sleep.* Most adults need 7-8 hours of sleep per night. If you're not getting enough sleep, try to go to bed and wake up at the same time each day, even on weekends. Create a relaxing bedtime routine and make sure your bedroom is dark, quiet, and cool. * *Eat a healthy diet.* Eating a healthy diet gives your body the nutrients it needs to recover from exercise and function at its best. Focus on eating plenty of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Limit processed foods, sugary drinks, and unhealthy fats. * *Stay hydrated.* Dehydration can impair physical performance and recovery. Make sure to drink plenty of fluids throughout the day, especially on days when you're exercising. * *Use compression garments.* Compression garments can help to reduce inflammation and improve blood flow after exercise. Consider wearing compression socks or tights during your workouts and afterwards. * *Practice mindfulness.* Mindfulness is the practice of paying attention to the present moment without judgment. It can help to reduce stress and improve mental recovery. There are many different ways to practice mindfulness, such as meditation, yoga, and tai chi. * *Journal.* Journaling can be a helpful way to process your thoughts and feelings, and to track your progress over time. Try to journal for at least 10 minutes each day. * *Spend time in nature.* Spending time in nature has been shown to have a number of health benefits, including reducing stress and improving mood. Try to spend some time outdoors each day, even if it's just for a few minutes. * *Talk to a therapist.* If you're struggling with anxiety, depression, or other emotional issues, talking to a therapist can be helpful. A therapist can teach you coping skills and help you to develop a treatment plan. * *Join a support group.* Joining a support group can be a great way to connect with other people who are going through similar experiences. Support groups can provide emotional support and practical advice. * *Engage in activities that you enjoy.* Engaging in activities that you enjoy can help to improve your mood and reduce stress. Make time for activities that you find relaxing and enjoyable, such as reading, spending time with loved ones, or pursuing hobbies. * *Listen to your body and rest when you need to.* If you're feeling tired or sore, don't push yourself too hard. Take a break and rest when you need to. It is important to note that everyone is different and what works for one person may not work for another. Experiment with different strategies and find what works best for you. It is also important to be patient. It takes time to see results from any new lifestyle change.
  • Regarding using cold immersion for recovery, I find that I have no problem staying in 15-20 minutes in 50degree F salt water. The challenge is really in the first 3 minutes, beyond that is very comfortable. I make sure I’m treading water which as noted removes the insulating layer and keeps the coldest water again the body. BTW, I can’t get enough of this knowledge, thank you very much for giving freely of you time and learnings. You both are true leaders!
  • I’m delighted Andrew has over 2.5m subscribers. He is doing so much good so well.