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Hey, everyone. Welcome to Dr. Rousha Radio. This is Dr. Roush, today. I'm here with my good friend and super fit.

Although right now, perhaps a little bit high on glue fumes, Ben, green fumes.

I'm always high on something. Yeah, right now it's glue fumes.

Yeah.

It's hunting season up here and you texted me while I was out in the garage making arrows.

I have some screw-in inserts that you use in the carbon and they require a decent amount

of a pretty good glue so yeah i've been out

huffing glue and playing with sharp things and the the deep irony that the topic today is

ways to improve cognitive function so so it's a real test of that oh man well you know i've been i've been

wanted to kind of dig into this topic for a while and obviously there's a bunch of different ways that we can go.

I want to pose an initial concept to you and see what you think about this, because when I think about cognition, certainly I don't consider myself a cognition expert, but it seems that there may be two fundamental ways that we can improve cognition, one through

optimizing or improving circulation and the other through stimulation. And maybe there's other

items, but do you think we can kind of organize two of the main approaches, like caffeine

compared to ginkgo stimulation compared to circulation.

You think that's a viable way to try to partition some of these available therapeutics?

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