The Antioxidant Myth, Losing Fat and Building Muscle with Novel Peptides with Dr. Elizabeth Yurth

Elizabeth Yurth, MD is the Medical Director of the Boulder Longevity Institute which she co-founded in 2006. The Boulder Longevity Institute specializes in advanced, research-based longevity medicine including treatments such as Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy and Regenerative Peptide Therapy. Dr. Yurth is double board-certified in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation and Anti- Aging/Regenerative Medicine. As a specialist in Sports, Spine, and Regenerative Medicine, Dr. Yurth has a Stanford-affiliated Fellowship in Sports and Spine Medicine, and a dual-Fellowship in Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine (FAARM) and Anti-Aging, Regenerative and Functional Medicine (FAARFM) through the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M). Dr. Yurth has been selected as one of the 25 mastermind physician fellows in SSRP (Seeds Scientific Research and Performance) which allows her to stay abreast and teach others in the emerging field of cellular medicine. An active herself, Dr. Yurth has consulted with numerous sports teams including the 49ers and the Stanford women's and . She has served as a Physician for the / Ballet. Dr. Yurth resides in Boulder, Colorado with her husband and five children.

In this episode I sit with Dr Yurth (or Betsy as she prefers to be called) and we talk about the common and yet complex issue of building muscle and losing fat mass. As so many people have discovered this is often nowhere nearly as simple as we think it should be, particularly as people get over the age of 45. We talk about lifestyle, hormones, exercise, and of course - peptides including two peptides that are rarely considered when someone is trying to "lose weight" or, as we prefer to say - improve their body composition.

It's a great episode - and if you get value from it, here are ways you can support the podcast - leave a written review on whatever platform you are listening on, share it with your friends and family….and remember that you can connect with me on Facebook or MeWe in the Biohacking Superhuman Performance Group or, if you're interested in working with me or have any comments about the podcast through my website NatNiddam.com.

Show Notes:

8:00 Alcohol's negative effects on weight loss & hitting your goals (if you are a committed drinker you may not enjoy this part of the podcast 😉)

10:40 The myth about antioxidants

15:50 SSRP Mastermind - Medical Practitioners coming together on developing Peptide Protocols taking a cellular approach….

19:40 Identifying obesity and its associations with other diseases

22:00 The link between obesity and inflammation - what comes first?

23:00 Peptides for weight loss - where does Thymosin Alpha 1 fit in?

25:30 Where does Molecular Hydrogen fit in?

28:00 Setmelanotide - for hunger management - strategic use

20:00 MotsC as an exercise mimetic in certain cases...

30:40 The relation of growth hormone levels, weight loss, and ageing

32:00 Growth hormone secretagogues for weight loss - Tesamorelin, CJC/Ipamorelin

34:20 How long workouts may be working against you if you're trying to lose weight

36:00 Figuring out your eating window

41:11 Digestion and digestive enzymes

43:08 AOD 9604 - does it work? Relation of dosage, effectivity, and cost for fat loss peptides

44:28 Oxytocin for fat loss, increasing lean mass and bone production

48:00 How to use oxytocin based on desired result – nasal spray vs injection vs injection

01:02 Ketone Esters for fat loss by reducing inflammation

01:06 Exercise for Fat Loss - weight lifting, bands, Hiit, Body weight exercises instead of long duration cardio

To connect with Dr Elizabeth Yurth - http://boulderlongevity.com

To connect with Nathalie - https://www.natniddam.com

Join Us on MeWe in the Biohacking Superhuman Performance Group: https://mewe.com/group/5d59c5d80264794bb98d124b

Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/462749384302295

Please note that this content is intended for information purposes only and is not intended to substitute professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Peptides are for the most part classified as research chemicals so should not be used on humans. Before changing your diet or using any new supplement make sure to consult with your care provider. Always seek the advice of your physician or care provider with any questions or concerns you may have regarding a medical condition before you make any changes.