Knowledge from biohacking experts.
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Can lifting weights shield your brain?
2. Mitochondria transplants - new hope for slowing the effects of aging
3. High-dose Vitamin D for multiple sclerosis relief
4. Why everyone's talking about functional mushrooms?
5. Everyday habits that strengthen neuroplasticity
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Australia’s mental health burden rises with heat
2. Spermidine may protect your heart from "bad" cholesterol
3. The sleep – metabolic health link
4. Gut health tied to lower anxiety and depression
5. The hidden strength of creatine
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Ketogenic diet enhances brain health by boosting mitochondria
2. Breakthrough natural solution for PMS relief
3. Omega 3, Vitamin D and exercise may slow biological aging
4. Game-changing diabetes treatment
5. How stress can spread without you knowing
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. World’s oldest woman’s gut health offers clues to longevity
2. Essential supplements for better memory and cognitive function
3. Exercising twice a week cuts the risk of heart disease
4. Broccoli compound shows potential to lower the risk of type 2 diabetes
5. Biohacking trends set to redefine health and longevity
If you're dealing with stress, poor sleep, or mood swings, your nervous system might need extra support. This practical, checklist-style meal plan outlines how to use food and supplements throughout the day to promote calm, focus, and better sleep.
This article compares sulforaphane bioavailability from: raw broccoli sprouts, gently steamed broccoli sprouts, fully cooked broccoli sprouts, and several commercial sulforaphane supplements (Prostaphane®, VitalityIQ, Avmacol® and SM Nutrition sulforaphane).
Vitamin D and cholesterol are metabolically linked because cholesterol is a key precursor for the skin's synthesis of vitamin D3 when exposed to sunlight.
Cholesterol is a waxy substance found in all cells, essential for producing hormones, vitamin D, and bile acids that aid digestion. While high LDL (bad) cholesterol contributes to plaque buildup in arteries, cholesterol is necessary for many vital functions.
Magnesium may also be the key to unlocking deep, restorative sleep.
Insomnia, restlessness or night craps getting in the way of your sleep? These are signs of a magnesium deficiency.
Chronic stress, busy schedules, and excessive screen time before bed, millions of Australians struggle to get quality shut-eye. However, research continues to support the idea of a simple solution: getting enough of the essential mineral magnesium.
The most frequent stress-related complaints are also prevalent in a magnesium deficient person:
On an April 2024 episode of The Diary of a CEO with Steven Bartlett, Gary discussed a host of interesting biohacking and healthspan ideas, including his daily routine.
