Welcome to another episode of the Biohacking Beauty podcast brought to you by Young Goose Skincare! In this episode, host Amitay Eshel, the CEO of Young Goose, dives back into the world of NAD+, and discusses the science behind NAD+, its relationship with aging, and most importantly, how it can potentially transform your skincare routine.NAD+ has been gaining a lot of attention recently in the skincare industry because of its ability to reverse cellular damage caused by aging and environmental stressors. As we age, the level of NAD+ in our bodies decreases, which can result in a decline in the efficiency of our cells' functions. This decline affects our skin's ability to produce collagen and elastin, leading to the formation of wrinkles, fine lines, and sagging skin.Luckily, there are ways to boost NAD+ levels in the skin, and one of them is through skincare products that contain NAD+ precursors.What we discuss:[00:03:04] NAD+ is a crucial player in every person's body [00:06:57] Two things that happen as we grow older[00:09:21] Boosting NAD+ with supplements [00:13:21] Why are NAD+ precursors necessary? [00:16:22] Why your skin needs to be in repair mode [00:18:55] How do we incorporate NAD+ in skincare?[00:20:44] NAD+ is one of the most exciting molecules when it comes to longevity and anti-aging Key Takeaways:Simply using NAD+ in skincare products is not enough to reap its benefits because it cannot penetrate the skin barrier effectively. NAD+ precursors, on the other hand, are compounds that can increase the availability of NAD+ in the body by providing the building blocks to create it. NAD+ precursors such as nicotinamide riboside (NR) and nicotinamide mononucleotide (NMN) can help boost NAD+ levels in the skin.The skin requires adequate amounts of NAD+ to carry out efficient DNA repair and regulate cellular metabolism. NAD+ is also essential for the production of energy required for cell division, proliferation, and differentiation, which are critical for proper skin renewal.As we age, there is a rise in an enzyme called CD38. CD38 is an enzyme that is found on the surface of various cells in the body, and one of its main functions is to break down NAD+ into smaller components. When CD38 is produced at abnormally high levels, it can deplete cellular stores of NAD+, resulting in lower levels of NAD+ in the skin.To learn more about Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: @young_goose_skincareGet 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.com

Did you know environmental stressors play a significant role in skin aging? Over the past few decades, there has been a significant increase in environmental toxins that can negatively impact our health, including our skin health. These toxins can be found in the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, the lighting we use, and the electromagnetic waves we are exposed to. Luckily, making lifestyle changes can help reduce our exposure to environmental toxins.Welcome to another episode of the Biohacking Beauty podcast brought to you by Young Goose Skincare! In this episode, host Amitay Eshel, the CEO of Young Goose, is joined by Rachel Varga to discuss how environmental stressors like blue light and EMFs can drive skin aging. We also dive into the various technologies that can be used for skin rejuvenation, and the different detoxification methods for removing heavy metals from the body.Rachel Varga is a double board-certified aesthetic nurse with over 10 years of experience working in aesthetic medicine and providing non-surgical rejuvenation treatments. Rachel is the host of a top 20 podcast, the Rachel Varga podcast, and an international clinical trainer for other physicians and nurses. She is also an award-winning author in the fields of regenerative and aesthetic nursing, as well as an executive board member and peer reviewer for the Plastic and Aesthetic Nursing Journal. Rachel is one of the first to combine functional techniques, biohacking, and modern medical aesthetics by teaching patients how to tune into what the skin is telling them about their internal health.What we discuss:[00:00] Environmental stressors drive skin aging[07:49] Blue light is harmful to the skin and eyes, and can contribute to aging and disease.[20:03] EMFs are a real threat to our physiology[26:10] EMF mitigation through clothing and turning off devices can improve sleep and overall health[38:48] Awareness of Morgellons disease and Lyme's disease is important for aesthetic practitioners[44:39] Detoxification methods using technology[56:26] Eating healthy and detoxing can improve body odor and overall health[1:02:07] The importance of beauty and biohacking for self-expression and social ability[1:14:08] Being able to emote is key for development and communication[1:19:55] Strategies to mitigate stress and slow aging[1:36:59] Protect yourself from blue light and use non-nano zinc oxide sunblockKey Takeaways:Oxidative stress is a state where there is an imbalance between the production of ROS and the body's ability to detoxify and repair the damage caused by them. When the skin is exposed to oxidative stress, it can lead to premature aging and wrinkles. Additionally, EMFs have been shown to impair blood flow and circulation, which can reduce the skin's ability to receive nutrients and oxygen.One of the most visible effects of blue light on the skin is hyperpigmentation. Blue light has been shown to stimulate the production of melanin, which is the pigment that gives skin its color. This can lead to dark spots on the skin, such as sun spots and age spots.Detoxification methods such as ionic foot baths, saunas, and binders can be effective in removing toxins and heavy metals from the body. These methods work by helping the body eliminate harmful substances that have accumulated in the tissues and organs.To learn more about Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: @young_goose_skincareGet 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.comTo learn more about Rachel Varga:https://rachelvarga.ca/Podcast: Rachel Varga PodcastTwitter: @rachelvargaofficial

Utilizing peptides for younger skin has gained significant popularity in recent years. Peptides are short chains of amino acids that play a crucial role in promoting collagen synthesis and skin rejuvenation. By stimulating collagen production, peptides help reduce the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles, and sagging skin, resulting in a more youthful complexion. These bioactive compounds also assist in improving skin texture, firmness, and elasticity. Through their ability to enhance cellular communication and encourage the production of essential proteins, peptides provide a non-invasive and effective solution for achieving younger-looking skin. With ongoing research and advancements, peptide-based skincare products continue to revolutionize the quest for age-defying beauty.In this episode of Biohacking Beauty Podcast, we chat with peptide expert, Nathalie Niddam on how to utilize peptides for longevity, anti-aging, and better skin.Nathalie Niddam is a certified holistic nutritionist, epigenetic coach, and a leading voice in the world of biohacking and human health optimization. In her journey to overcome personal health issues, Nathalie mastered the art of tapping into the body's healing mechanisms. She now empowers others to take control of their health, blending neuroscience, personalized nutrition, biohacking and resilience training. Nathalie also explores the worlds of peptides and bioregulators, compounds that can potentially reverse the biological age and optimize our health. Apart from working with clients, Nathalie hosts the Biohacking Superhuman Performance Podcast, and leads the Optimizing Superhuman Performance Facebook community.What we discuss:00:05:03: Nathalie’s history working with bioregulator peptides 00:13:47: The importance of reaching homeostasis for skin health 00:19:27: How do we use peptides in order to repair skin from the inside out?00:23:03: The best peptides for optimizing skin health00:28:04: Going above and beyond to optimize skin health00:38:05: How much damage are we introducing with rejuvenation treatments? 00:48:28: Strategies to prepare the body for repair00:56:07: The various things happening in the regenerative space Key Takeaways:GHK-Cu is one of the most promising peptides for improving skin health. It has been shown to have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, and has been shown to stimulate collagen production, which can help to improve the elasticity and firmness of the skin.It’s important to prioritize rejuvenation from the inside out in order to see results as far as skin appearance. Inflammation, energy production, and oxidative stress can all negatively affect skin health, and peptides can be used as a tool to restore balance within the body.Alpha MSH, or “Barbie-doll” peptides, have been found to have skin-protective and anti-inflammatory properties, which can help to reduce redness and inflammation in the skin. Additionally, they can stimulate melanin production, which can help to even out skin tone and reduce the appearance of age spots.To learn more about Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: @young_goose_skincareGet 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.comTo learn more about Nathalie Niddam:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmholC48MqRC50UffIZOMOQFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/biohackingsuperhumanperformanceInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nathalieniddam/Website: NatNiddam.comJoin Nat’s Membership Community: https://www.natniddam.com/bsp-communityWork with Nat: Book Your 20 MInute Optimization Consult: https://calendly.com/nniddam/intro-call?month=2021-08

Get 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.com.This episode of the Biohacking Beauty podcast is the biohackers guide to NAD+. Amitay Eshel, co-founder and CEO of Young Goose, dives deep into the science of NAD+ or nicotinamide adenine nucleotide. NAD+ is one of the hottest topic right now as far as longevity, science and optimal performance for a good reason–and you’re about to find out why. Amitay explains how NAD+ is closely related to your skin health and appearance in general. Plus, he answers the questions of why NAD+ is important, what role it plays in our aging process, the effect it has on our skin, and the best way to boost our NAD+ levels.This episode will help you understand why Young Goose prioritizes both NAD+ production and specific ingredients in their products. What Amitay discusses:3:00 - Why NAD+ is important 6:20 - Where our body gets NAD+7:30 - How to produce more NAD+9:15 - NAD+ depletion 10:00 - NAD+ bioavailability 13:30 - Sirtuins and NAD+20:00 - Two important cells for increasing NAD+21:30 - Supplements for increasing NAD+23:00 - NAD+ precursors in Young Goose Find more from Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/young_goose_skincare/Get 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.com.

Did you know that our bodies are constantly addressing oxidative stress and damage from free radicals? Environmental toxins through air, water, and lighting all impact skin health, and understanding how these toxins contribute to skin aging can allow us to make lifestyle choices to prevent extrinsic aging.Welcome to another episode of the Biohacking Beauty podcast brought to you by Young Goose Skincare! In this episode, host Amitay Eshel, the CEO of Young Goose, is joined by Rachel Varga to discuss how environmental stressors and toxins impact the skin, and what we can do about it. We also cover why it’s important to purify the water you use, the skin conditions that can arise from toxin exposure, and where we are most often exposed to heavy metals.Rachel Varga is a double board-certified aesthetic nurse with over 10 years of experience working in aesthetic medicine and providing non-surgical rejuvenation treatments. Rachel is the host of a top 20 podcast, the Rachel Varga podcast, and an international clinical trainer for other physicians and nurses. She is also an award-winning author in the fields of regenerative and aesthetic nursing, as well as an executive board member and peer reviewer for the Plastic and Aesthetic Nursing Journal. Rachel is one of the first to combine functional techniques, biohacking, and modern medical aesthetics by teaching patients how to tune into what the skin is telling them about their internal health.What we discuss:00:04:47: Rachel’s paper on extrinsic aging 00:09:29: The body is constantly addressing oxidative stress and damage00:13:32: We tend to get the most impact from heavy metals from the air 00:17:38: Exposure to toxins can result in skin conditions such as hyperpigmentation and acne 00:21:15: When you release your toxins, your brain also functions better 00:27:12: Purifying the water you use can reduce levels of heavy metals and toxins in the body00:30:32: Electromagnetic mitigation for skin health and slowing aging is imperative 00:34:50: Constant use of electronic devices can result in poor blood flow00:41:25: Companies start using lower quality ingredients in order to improve their margins00:45:44: Rachel’s seasonal skin camp programs Key Takeaways:The air is a huge contributing factor to heavy metal toxicity, which is why air purifiers are important to have in your home to reduce exposure to volatile organic compounds.Double cleansing the skin can help get rid of dirt, debris, pollution, and makeup before actually cleansing the skin.In addition to environmental toxins, emotional and spiritual toxins can also impact our skin health. This is why when we go through times of stress or trauma, the skin will often display that stress.To learn more about Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: @young_goose_skincareGet 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.comTo learn more about Rachel Varga:https://rachelvarga.ca/Podcast: Rachel Varga PodcastTwitter: @rachelvargaofficial

Did you know that by the age of 40-50, people have anywhere between 10 to 30% senescent cells in their tissues? Senescent cells are one of the hallmarks of aging, and can disrupt physiology throughout the body.Welcome to another episode of the Biohacking Beauty podcast brought to you by Young Goose Skincare! In this episode, host Amitay Eshel, the CEO of Young Goose, is joined by Dr. Nick Bitz, an expert in ayurvedic medicine, to discuss senescent cells and how to eliminate them for improved health and appearance. We also cover why the industry is evolving away from anti-aging to a wellness movement, and how the focus is on enhancing health rather than fighting disease.Dr. Nick Bitz is a naturopathic doctor who combines traditional and modern medicine in his practice. He has a Bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Science from the University of Guelph and a Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine degree from Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine. Dr. Bitz is passionate about helping his patients achieve optimal health and wellness using a holistic and individualized approach. He uses a variety of modalities including nutritional and lifestyle counseling, botanical medicine, acupuncture, and homeopathy. Dr. Bitz is particularly interested in brain health and optimization, and has developed a supplement line called Qualia to support cognitive function and overall wellness. What we discuss:[00:02] Understanding senescent cells and approaches to eliminate them to improve overall health and appearance.[07:19] Why the industry is evolving away from anti-aging and towards a wellness movement.[13:36] Why senescent cells are one of the hallmarks of aging.[19:30] Senescent cells are dead cells that infect surrounding cells, leading to disruption in the body.[25:39] Finding ways to eliminate senescent cells can improve body function and performance.[31:37] Synolytic compounds are effective in disrupting pro survival proteins and allowing cells to naturally prune away through apoptosis[37:43] Supporting autophagy through fasting or calorie restriction can help eliminate senescent cells.[43:56] Senolytics can lower inflammation load and stimulate body repair.[50:02] Pro C.A.R.E. Serum and C.A.R.E. Moisturizer contain senolytic compounds.Key Takeaways:Longevity is replacing the term anti-aging, and it is important to focus on healthspan rather than just looking younger.Senescent cells are one of the hallmarks of aging and can disrupt physiology throughout the body.Our Pro C.A.R.E. Serum and C.A.R.E. Moisturizer contain senolytic compounds to help clear senescent cells over time.To learn more about Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: @young_goose_skincareGet 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.comTo learn more about Dr. Nick Bitz:https://neurohacker.com/Instagram: @neurohackerTwitter: @theneurohacker

Did you know that there are different forms of vitamin C, and one has been proven to be superior due to its increased stability and enhanced absorption? Understanding how skincare ingredients work is essential for making choices that optimize your skincare routine.Welcome to another episode of the Biohacking Beauty podcast brought to you by Young Goose Skincare! In this episode, host Amitay Eshel, the CEO of Young Goose discusses the science behind vitamin C, and why ascorbate is the most effective form of vitamin C. He also covers the benefits of vitamin C and how to integrate ascorbate into your skincare regimen. What we discuss:00:01:28: What is vitamin C?00:02:37: Why is vitamin C in ascorbate form superior?00:04:32: How vitamin C neutralizes free radicals00:06:34: How vitamin C can address hyperpigmentation and brighten the overall complexion 00:09:40: Integrating vitamin C into your skincare routine 00:11:38: Why you should pair vitamin C with SPF00:13:39: How to use C.A.R.E. and Pro C.A.R.E. in your routineKey Takeaways:Understanding how skincare ingredients work is essential for making choices that optimize your skincare routine.Vitamin C, specifically ascorbate, is a potent antioxidant and essential nutrient that our bodies can't produce on their own. It plays a vital role in various biological processes, including collagen synthesis.One of the primary benefits of ascorbate vitamin C in skincare is its ability to neutralize free radicals and combat oxidative stress.To learn more about Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: @young_goose_skincareGet 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.com

What is hyperbaric oxygen therapy, and how is it beneficial for us? Our guest today is a leading authority in hyperbaric oxygen therapy, and we’re discussing why this cutting edge treatment has been making waves in both the medical community and the longevity community.Welcome to another episode of the Biohacking Beauty podcast brought to you by Young Goose Skincare! In this episode, host Amitay Eshel, the CEO of Young Goose, is joined by Dr. Scott Sherr. We dive into the world of hyperbaric oxygen therapy, and how using HBOT can be beneficial for skin health and longevity. We also cover the specific protocols that you can implement to start optimizing your skin health and appearance. Dr. Scott Sherr is a Board-Certified Internal Medicine Physician Certified to Practice Health Optimization Medicine (HOMe) and a specialist in Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT). He is the founder of Integrative HBOT, a worldwide telemedicine practice where he consults and educates patients and clinics using his novel approach to hyperbaric therapy that includes cutting edge and dynamic HBOT protocols, comprehensive laboratory testing (using the HOMe framework), targeted supplementation, personal practices, synergistic technologies, and more.Dr. Scott is also COO of Troscriptions, a line of precision dosed, pharmaceutical grade, and physician formulated buccal troches that address the many bottlenecks we all experience along the path to optimizing our health.What we discuss:00:04:30: Dr. Scott Sherr’s background with hyperbaric oxygen therapy00:07:11: What happens inside a hyperbaric chamber 00:10:07: What is Henry's law?00:16:15: The hyperbaric protocol 00:21:17: Long term benefits of using hyperbaric oxygen therapy00:30:41: Ways to leverage oxygen circulation after leaving the chamber00:33:59: How hyperbaric therapy can be used for specific skin conditions 00:40:27: Hyperbaric therapy and skin rejuvenation00:47:19: The different neurologic and systemic protocols00:50:34: Is a hyperbaric chamber a long term optimization device?Key Takeaways:Hyperbaric therapy can be used for specific inflammatory skin conditions because of its ability to decrease inflammation in the body. There are also studies that show that hyperbaric therapy can increase collagen production in the skin.The first thing that happens in a hyperbaric chamber is the reversal of low oxygen states, so more oxygen is sent to the tissue. This is why hyperbaric therapy can help save the tissue on someone with an acute injury.When you leave a hyperbaric chamber, you have a period of about 30 minutes where you have more oxygen circulation, and as a result you can leverage that oxygen in various ways. To learn more about Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: @young_goose_skincareGet 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.comTo learn more about Dr. Scott Sherr:Website: https://onebasehealth.com/Instagram: @onebasehealth, @drscottsherr

We’ve been hearing a lot about stem cells, but what are they, what do they do, and why do we want more of them? This is the pressing question we all want answers to and thankfully in this episode of the Biohacking Beauty Podcast, we finally get them! Our guest Dr. Amy Killen is a pro in all things stem cells and she gives us a deep dive into how they can help us with both our skin health and our sexual health. Dr. Amy is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine with 10+ years of direct patient care and has been practicing Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine for more than five years. She is fellowship trained in Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine through the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine and have done extensive additional training in aesthetics, platelet rich plasma and stem cells, hair restoration, bio-identical hormones, nutrition, fitness and sexual health.What’s discussed in this episode:2:00 - Dr. Amy Killen’s background 7:30 - Tactics Dr. Amy use’s for her patient’s skin11:00 - What are stem cells?14:30 - What are exosomes?19:00 - The process/results22:00 - Home to improve your stem cells24:00 - Hyperbarics27:00 - Stem cell therapy for sexual health Find more from Amy:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.amybkillen/Wesbite: https://dramykillen.com/Find more from Young Goose:Instagram: young_goose_skincareWebsite: YoungGoose.com

Did you know that the time you spend in front of a computer screen or in an office under artificial lights can dramatically age your skin? By understanding blue light and where it comes from, we can also understand how we can avoid it.Welcome to another episode of the Biohacking Beauty podcast brought to you by Young Goose Skincare! In this episode, host Amitay Eshel, the CEO of Young Goose, defines what blue light is, why it can be damaging to the skin, and gives us biohacking strategies to mitigate the effects of blue light.What we discuss:02:40 - Where blue light comes from05:37 - How blue light can cause collagen breakdown 08:59 - How blue light exposure is associated with increased inflammation 10:10 - Strategies to protect your skin from blue light14:06 - Young Goose products that help minimize DNA damage Key Takeaways:Blue light doesn't penetrate very deeply into the skin, but it creates oxidative stress on the top layer of the skin. This can cause inflammation and lead to collagen breakdown. Blue light exists and changes throughout the day, which lets us know what time of day it is and helps us reset our circadian rhythm.Blue light can increase water loss in the skin, so using a moisturizer that can mitigate some of that loss is important.To learn more about Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: @young_goose_skincareGet 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.com