4.8 • 26.2K Ratings
🗓️ 21 November 2022
⏱️ 184 minutes
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0:00.0 | Welcome to the Huberman Lab podcast where we discuss science and science-based tools for everyday life. |
0:08.7 | I'm Andrew Huberman and I'm a professor of neurobiology and |
0:12.4 | Ophthalmology at Stanford School of Medicine. Today my guest is Dr. Chris Palmer. Dr. Chris Palmer is a medical doctor specializing in psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. |
0:22.2 | He is the world expert in the relationship between metabolic disorders and psychiatric disorders. |
0:27.5 | He treats a variety of different conditions including psychosis including schizophrenia as well as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder obsessive compulsive disorder |
0:37.8 | anxiety disorders and depression among others. He is best known for understanding the relationship between how |
0:44.5 | metabolism and these various disorders of the mind interact and indeed today he describes not only his own |
0:50.5 | fascinating journey into the field of psychiatry but also his clinical and research experience using diet that is different forms of nutrition in order to treat various |
1:01.1 | psychiatric disorders. He describes some remarkable case studies of |
1:05.5 | individuals and groups of people who have achieved tremendous relief from the types of |
1:10.3 | psychiatric disorders that I just mentioned a few moments ago as well as new and emerging themes as to how |
1:16.7 | metabolism and the mind interact to control things like obesity. |
1:20.9 | Indeed, he raises the hypothesis that perhaps obesity in many cases is the consequence of a brain dysfunction as opposed to the |
1:28.9 | consequence of a metabolic dysfunction that then impacts the brain. During today's episode |
1:33.5 | he shares with us his overriding hypotheses about the critical roles that might a condrill function and |
1:40.0 | dysfunction play in mental health and mental illness and how various particular types of diets |
1:45.9 | ranging from the ketogenic diet to modified ketogenic diet and even just slight adjustments in carbohydrate intake can be used in order to |
1:54.2 | change mitochondrial function and |
1:56.4 | bring relief for various psychiatric illnesses. He also highlights the essential and important theme that various diet |
2:04.0 | interventions including the ketogenic diet were not first developed for sake of weight loss |
2:08.8 | but rather were developed as treatments for neurologic conditions such as epilepsy. Today he shares with us |
2:14.4 | how the foods that we eat alone and in combination and how fasting both intermittent fasting and more lengthy fasts |
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