undefined

Bobby Dubois

Physician scientist and Ironman triathlete, passionate about helping others achieve their best selves. Host of the Live Long and Well podcast.

Top 3 podcasts with Bobby Dubois

Ranked by the Snipd community
undefined
59 snips
Jul 1, 2024 • 1h 25min

498 | The 6 Pillars of Health | Dr. Bobby Dubois

Dr. Bobby Dubois, an expert in health optimization, discusses the 6 pillars of health: Exercise, Sleep, Nutrition, Mind-Body Work, Heat and Cold Exposure, and Social Relationships. They emphasize the importance of prioritizing physical and mental health for a thriving retirement. Practical tips on exercise, sleep, personalized health strategies, caffeine, alcohol, smart habits, weight loss drugs, healthy lifestyle choices, social relationships, and community involvement in the FI space are shared.
undefined
Oct 30, 2024 • 35min

Think Smart, Retire Smarter: Razor Sharp- Occam and Hanlon

Dr. Bobby DuBois, an expert on health and longevity, joins the discussion to share strategies for enhancing energy and extending lifespan. He dives into fascinating research showing how sleep impacts inflammation and overall health. Discover practical advice on adopting healthy habits and the profound effects of quality sleep on our bodies. The episode also explores the power of mental models like Occam's Razor and Hanlon's Razor, simplifying complex retirement decisions and fostering empathy in planning.
undefined
Nov 18, 2024 • 56min

The downsides of blood tests and full-body MRIs

Dr. Bobby Dubois, a health policy researcher and podcast host, discusses the allure and pitfalls of direct-to-consumer blood tests and full-body MRIs. He explores how these tests can lead to unnecessary anxiety due to false positives and the misleading nature of out-of-range results. The conversation emphasizes the importance of consulting healthcare professionals to interpret test outcomes responsibly. Listeners will also learn about the financial implications of testing and the balance between proactive health measures and potential overdiagnosis.