4.8 • 1.3K Ratings
🗓️ 14 March 2022
⏱️ 60 minutes
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Physical activity has been shown to reduce stress reactivity and reduce all cause mortality. Physical activity also results in decreased psychosocial stress. In this episode, Dr. Puder speaks with Dr. Stephen Seiler about the connection between mental health and physical activity.
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0:00.0 | Hello and welcome to the Psychiatry and Psychothermic Podcast. |
0:12.2 | I'm here to talk about getting rid of burnout, increasing job satisfaction, and feeling |
0:16.6 | like an expert in what you do. |
0:18.6 | One thing that created a lot of burnout and angst for me was trying to get continued |
0:21.7 | medical education right at the last minute. |
0:24.2 | So why not join the CME membership and do CME while listening to this podcast? |
0:28.6 | Go to Psychiatrypodcast.com, sign up, sign in, take the test, and the certification |
0:32.6 | is emailed to you in seconds. |
0:35.5 | Hi, welcome back to the podcast. |
0:36.7 | I am joined today with Dr. Steven Seiler. |
0:40.3 | He is an exercise physiologist, PhD, with hundreds of publications, and he's someone that I |
0:48.9 | got to know from watching your YouTube's and sort of my curiosity led me down that |
0:55.1 | rabbit trail of trying to sort of find top world performers in exercise physiology. |
1:02.3 | And so I thought I would bring you on the podcast today, kind of talk about how we can maybe |
1:07.3 | utilize this in mental health and talk about maybe things like where different training |
1:13.8 | zones are, what athletes are actually doing in terms of training. |
1:18.4 | I think that there's like sort of this thought that, you know, if you're an elite athlete, |
1:23.6 | you're always in this high zone of suffering, and you've had some really good papers showing |
1:29.9 | that actually they're training at a lower intensity than we would imagine. |
1:35.8 | So yeah, welcome to the podcast. |
1:38.9 | Yeah, well, thanks, and yeah, I'm a physiologist, and I used to always joke about how you start |
1:46.4 | out as an exercise physiologist, you basically try to forget about the brain. |
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