『The Human Upgrade: Biohacking for Longevity & Performance』のカバーアート

The Human Upgrade: Biohacking for Longevity & Performance

The Human Upgrade: Biohacking for Longevity & Performance

著者: Dave Asprey
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For more than a decade, Dave Asprey - the Father of Biohacking and creator of Bulletproof Coffee - has redefined what’s possible for the human mind and body. After more than a thousand episodes of Bulletproof Radio, he’s taking it to the next level with The Human Upgrade™ - a masterclass in biohacking, longevity, and performance optimization.

Each episode explores cutting-edge science, advanced technology, and proven biohacks to help you upgrade your energy, focus, metabolism, and resilience. You’ll learn from world-class scientists, doctors, innovators, and thinkers leading breakthroughs in mitochondrial health, peptides, hormones, fasting, sleep, neuroplasticity, and more.

This isn’t just self-improvement - it’s human enhancement backed by data.

Every guest, every idea, every protocol you discover here moves you toward a longer, stronger, smarter life.

Join The Human Upgrade™ with Dave Asprey - and learn how to live longer, think faster, and perform better.

© Copyright © Bulletproof Media 2023
個人的成功 科学 自己啓発 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • John Gray: Why Men Stop Wanting Their Wives : 1556
    2026/10/16
    The king is back! You probably recognize his name as the author of the famous book, Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus. But what's especially exciting is how John has evolved his insights to address the changing dynamics between men and women in the modern world, as he highlighted in his 2020 book, Beyond Mars and Venus: Relationship Skills for Today's Complex World.Now, why is this episode a must-listen? Well, John isn't just a relationship expert; he's also a seasoned biohacker who understands the profound impact of our environment – including relationships – on our hormones, happiness, and dopamine levels. In essence, he's been biohacking before it even had a name. With decades of wisdom, he offers invaluable insights into navigating the complexities of male-female relationships in today's world.Delve into the fundamental differences between men and women, the importance of appreciation in relationships, what truly motivates men, and practical tips on boosting testosterone and managing emotions. We also explore how men and women process feelings differently, the art of setting boundaries, and the language of love as the language of hormones.Get ready for a masterclass in understanding the dynamics of modern relationships and how to create lasting happiness.Timestamps:00:00 — Intro04:57 — Hormones Drive Relationships08:29 — Emotional Manipulation & Control20:42 — Detachment & The Cave31:37 — Listening Without Losing It39:49 — When Negativity Never Passes46:54 — Fasting & Testosterone Science01:04:23 — Languages of Love & Hormones01:14:54 — Surviving Public Attacks01:31:41 — Porn, Polarity & Reassurance01:44:00 — Wrap-UpThank You To Our Sponsors!Butcher Box | Go to ButcherBox.com/HUMANUPGRADE to get $20 off your first box, plus your choice of free ground beef for life, or free chicken thighThe One Device | Use code DAVE for $10 off at theonedevice.com/daveViome | Check it out at viome.com and use code 10DAVE for 10% off. It’s time to stop guessing and start knowing your body.iRestore | Unlock your best hair & skin with @iRestorelaser and HUGE savings on iRESTORE with code DAVE at irestore.com/DAVEResources: • Learn More About John’s Work At: https://www.marsvenus.com/• Get My 2026 Clean Nicotine Roadmap | Enroll for free at https://daveasprey.com/2026-clean-nicotine-roadmap/ • Dave Asprey's Latest News | Go to https://daveasprey.com/ to join Inside Track today. • Danger Coffee: https://dangercoffee.com/discount/davetube • My Daily Supplements: SuppGrade Labs (15% Off) • Favorite Blue Light Blocking Glasses: TrueDark (15% Off) Timestamps:00:00 — Intro04:57 — Hormones Drive Relationships08:29 — Emotional Manipulation & Control20:42 — Detachment & The Cave31:37 — Listening Without Losing It39:49 — When Negativity Never Passes46:54 — Fasting & Testosterone Science01:04:23 — Languages of Love & Hormones01:14:54 — Surviving Public Attacks01:31:41 — Porn, Polarity & Reassurance01:44:00 — Wrap-UpSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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    1 時間 45 分
  • Sleep Expert: 80% of Sleep Problems Come From THIS : 1555
    2026/10/15
    Sleep Anxiety, Insomnia, Circadian Rhythms, Chronotypes, Sleep Trackers & How to Sleep Better with Dr. Michael Breus Host Dave Asprey sits down with Dr. Michael Breus, clinical psychologist, sleep specialist, and internationally recognized sleep expert known as The Sleep Doctor, to explore insomnia, sleep anxiety, circadian rhythms, chronotypes, nighttime awakenings, temperature regulation, sleep medications, wearable sleep trackers, and the science of improving sleep quality. The conversation challenges conventional thinking about sleep, including whether everyone needs eight hours, why trying harder to fall asleep can make insomnia worse, and how the body's internal clock influences energy, productivity, and recovery. Dr. Breus explains why he believes fear and anxiety contribute to a substantial proportion of sleep problems. He describes how worrying about falling asleep, waking up at 3 a.m., or feeling exhausted the next day can create a cycle of stress that makes restful sleep increasingly difficult. Dave and Michael explore how cognitive behavioral therapy, emotional regulation, and changing your relationship with sleep may help break that cycle without relying exclusively on medication. They also examine the science of chronotypes, the biological differences that influence when people naturally feel alert or sleepy. Michael explains why aligning sleep, work, meals, and exercise with your individual circadian rhythm may improve sleep efficiency and daytime performance. Dave shares how changing his exposure to artificial light and adjusting his daily routines helped him shift from being a night owl to maintaining an earlier bedtime. The discussion then turns to the three physiological conditions Michael considers essential for falling asleep: lowering core body temperature, reducing heart rate, and decreasing anxiety. He explains why simply turning down the thermostat may not be enough to cool your body under the covers, how temperature-controlled mattresses can support thermoregulation, and why something as simple as warming your feet may help your body release heat. Dave and Michael also discuss blue light, nighttime lighting, and the environmental signals that regulate circadian timing. They examine why light exposure, meal timing, exercise, temperature, and social interaction can influence the body's internal clock, along with the limitations of conventional blue-light-blocking glasses. The conversation explores why sleeping pills may fail to address the underlying causes of chronic insomnia, how nighttime awakenings can trigger negative thinking, and why the fear of being tired may sometimes become more disruptive than the tiredness itself. Dave shares his experience deliberately restricting sleep while building his businesses, and Michael explains the difference between temporarily functioning with less sleep and maintaining healthy sleep habits over the long term. They also challenge the growing obsession with sleep scores, deep sleep measurements, and wearable tracking devices. Michael explains why consumer sleep trackers cannot provide the same measurements as a clinical sleep study, why individual sleep-stage estimates should be interpreted cautiously, and why how you feel in the morning remains an important indicator of sleep quality. Finally, Dave and Michael examine emerging research on creatine supplementation and sleep deprivation, including whether creatine can temporarily support cognitive performance after insufficient sleep. They discuss the potential benefits, limitations, and risks of using supplements to compensate for lost sleep, emphasizing why improving sleep quality should remain the priority. This episode is essential listening for anyone interested in insomnia, sleep anxiety, waking up at 3 a.m., circadian rhythms, chronotypes, sleep optimization, blue light, temperature regulation, sleep medications, cognitive behavioral therapy, wearable sleep trackers, deep sleep, creatine, cognitive performance, longevity, and the science of getting better sleep. You'll Learn: Why Dr. Michael Breus believes fear and anxiety contribute to many sleep problems, and how worrying about sleep can make insomnia worse How your chronotype influences your ideal bedtime, wake-up time, energy levels, and the amount of sleep you may need Why lowering body temperature, heart rate, and anxiety can help you fall asleep faster and improve sleep quality How nighttime light exposure, meal timing, exercise, and bedroom temperature influence circadian rhythms and sleep Why waking up at 3 a.m. can trigger negative thinking, and how changing your response to nighttime awakenings may help What sleep trackers get wrong about deep sleep, how to interpret your sleep data, and whether creatine can help when you're sleep-deprived Dave Asprey is a four-time New York Times bestselling author, founder of Bulletproof Coffee, and the father of biohacking. With over 1,000 interviews and 1 ...
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    40 分
  • The Science Behind Joint and Cartilidge Repair : 1554
    2026/10/13
    Explore Calroy's vascular health and joint support supplements, including Arterosil, Vascanox, and Cartigenix, at https://calroy.com/dave Cartilage Regeneration, Joint Pain, Nitric Oxide, Blood Flow, Muscle Strength & Longevity with Kiran Krishnan Host Dave Asprey sits down with Kiran Krishnan, research microbiologist, systems biology researcher, and co-founder of Microbiome Labs, to explore cartilage regeneration, joint pain, osteoarthritis, nitric oxide, vascular health, inflammation, muscle growth, gut health, bone density, and the biological mechanisms that influence how the body ages. Kiran Krishnan is a research microbiologist, health and wellness expert, and entrepreneur who specializes in the human microbiome, gut health, inflammation, and systems biology. Over the past 20 years, he has founded several successful health and supplement companies, including co-founding and leading Microbiome Labs, a leading microbiome therapeutics brand among healthcare professionals. He is also a co-founder and partner in three other health companies. Kiran has conducted and published scientific research, contributed chapters to scientific textbooks, holds global patents, and is a sought-after speaker on human health and the microbiome. His latest work explores the relationship between blood vessel health, chronic inflammation, and the body's ability to repair damaged cartilage. Through research involving compounds designed to support vascular function, nitric oxide production, and joint health, Kiran is investigating whether age-related tissue degeneration can be slowed or potentially reversed. Dave opens the conversation by sharing his lifelong struggle with joint pain, including an arthritis diagnosis at age 14 and three knee surgeries. Kiran explains why cartilage degeneration may begin long before symptoms appear and how declining blood flow, damaged microvessels, and chronic inflammation can interfere with the body's natural cartilage repair mechanisms. They explore the role of the endothelial glycocalyx, the protective lining inside blood vessels, and why nitric oxide production becomes increasingly important with age. Kiran explains how impaired circulation can affect everything from joint lubrication and cartilage health to cognitive performance, digestion, muscle recovery, and sexual function. Kiran also discusses research involving Cartigenix, a joint support supplement developed using compounds from Boswellia and celery seed. He describes clinical trials involving patients with osteoarthritis, including reported improvements in joint pain, inflammation, and cartilage regeneration, even among older adults with advanced joint degeneration. Dave and Kiran examine how Cartigenix, Arterosil, and Vascanox target different aspects of joint and vascular health, while distinguishing the Cartigenix trial results from the proposed benefits of combining all three products. The conversation then shifts to practical strategies for improving circulation and metabolic health. Dave and Kiran discuss why walking after meals may help regulate blood sugar, how the cephalic response prepares the digestive system for food, and why excessive endurance exercise may create trade-offs for recovery and long-term health. They also challenge conventional thinking about muscle growth and longevity. Kiran explains why functional strength may matter more than muscle size, how nitric oxide and microcirculation influence the delivery of amino acids to muscle tissue, and why maintaining healthy blood vessels could be an overlooked factor in preserving strength as you age. Finally, Kiran previews emerging research on bone regeneration, gut health, and a new postbiotic-based formulation being developed for bone health, particularly during perimenopause and menopause. He shares early findings involving bone repair and osteocyte production, while Dave explains why maintaining strong bones, healthy joints, and efficient circulation should be foundational priorities for anyone interested in longevity. This episode is essential listening for anyone interested in cartilage regeneration, osteoarthritis, chronic joint pain, nitric oxide, blood circulation, vascular health, inflammation, muscle growth, strength training, gut health, bone density, menopause, cellular repair, supplements, biohacking, and the science of maintaining physical performance as you age. You’ll Learn: Why cartilage breaks down with age and how impaired blood flow and chronic inflammation interfere with joint repair What Kiran's clinical research suggests about cartilage regeneration and joint recovery in people with osteoarthritis How nitric oxide and the endothelial glycocalyx influence circulation, cardiovascular health, cognitive function, and longevity Why functional strength may be more important than muscle size for healthy aging, and how blood flow affects muscle growth and recovery How walking after meals, supporting digestion, and improving...
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    49 分
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