In today's episode (Ep. #267) of The Drive, I speak with Keith Flaherty, M.D. In this episode, we discuss the statistics on cancer's prevalence as we age, underscoring the significance of finding effective treatments, and more. bit.ly/3YHN0lO

In today's episode (Ep. #268) of The Drive, I speak with Wendy Chung, M.D., P.h.D. We delve deep into the world of genetics by exploring the historical landscape of genetics prior to decoding the human genome, what we know today, and more. bit.ly/45nE47y

Melittin, the main component of honeybee venom, has shown promise as a basis for chemotherapeutic drugs to combat treatment-resistant breast cancer. bit.ly/3sHd8B1

In today's "Ask Me Anything" episode of The Drive, we are rereleasing How to Read and Understand Scientific Studies (AMA #30, Ep. #269). This will be accessible to everyone in anticipation of the upcoming journal club episodes with Andrew Huberman. bit.ly/3R3NrVA

More than glycemic control: sodium-glucose cotransporter inhibitors may extend lung cancer survival. bit.ly/3sGngtX

In today's episode (Ep. #270) of The Drive, Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. and I each choose a recent paper that we are excited about; we dive into the findings, discuss why it’s important, and explain the confounders and limitations. bit.ly/3P7zPpG

With a world population of nearly 8 billion, there’s a good chance you have a doppelgänger, but might you share more than just appearances? bit.ly/3PcDvq4

In today's "Ask Me Anything" episode of The Drive, (AMA #51, Ep. #271), I dive deep into the critical topic of metabolic disease. bit.ly/45R5ItD

Maintaining a healthy vaginal microbiome is key for female urogenital health, and existing evidence suggests that probiotics may be beneficial. bit.ly/46er1Wc

In today's episode (Ep. #272) of The Drive, I speak with David Sabatini, M.D., Ph.D. and Matt Kaeberlein, Ph.D. In this episode, we talk about the discovery of rapamycin, the function of mTOR, rapamycin's potential benefits on lifespan, and more. bit.ly/3LACFT7

I hear you, adding just a few extra years isn’t enough if they don’t come with true health and vitality. Solving aging at its root is the real game changer we need, not just chasing incremental gains.

Completely agree, focusing on all four areas is essential for true overall fitness and long-term health.

Exactly, cutting sugar helps starve harmful bacteria and supports better health overall.

Absolutely, teaching kids healthy habits early sets the foundation for a lifetime of better choices and wellbeing.

Absolutely, that's what makes its role in this context so intriguing—it suggests IL-10 might have more nuanced or context-dependent effects than previously thought.

That's a fascinating shift in understanding, if vascular cell swelling from altered glucose metabolism contributes to vessel blockage, it could help explain the link between T2D, impaired blood flow, and even cognitive decline.

Grateful it's resonating with you. Thanks for the support! 🙏

Thanks for reading! I focused on this study because it offers a fresh angle or timely data, but you're right, it fits into a much larger body of research. I used it as a lens to highlight broader trends, not to suggest it stands alone.

Absolutely, engineering demands both mental clarity and creativity. Constantly pushing without rest leads to burnout, mistakes, and diminishing returns. Sustainable progress comes from a balanced approach, not nonstop grind.

That's solid proof that recovery isn't slacking, it's part of the process. Sometimes the gains come when you *stop* pushing for a bit.