When you hear about programming for homeostatic regulators, you may be thinking it’s a little too fancy for you or your current clients…
I totally get it.
Conceptualizing pH levels, blood glucose, and temperature variations are not easy concepts to wrap your neurons around for sure.
You don’t see a lot of fitness influencers making pH super hawt on the gram... yet.
But while the physiology here is more advanced, the actions to implement some pretty incredible change are simple.
Physiologic systems are complex.
Your actions are simple.
Here are 2 examples of how the Phys Flex Certification makes these concepts actionable:
# 1: Training for pH - Do some HIIT.
Warm up completely. Get on the rower and do all-out intervals for 15-60 sec.
Ideally, you want to keep your watts as high as you can during that entire time.
Rest completely.
Do it again while trying to keep it to 5-10% of that original wattage, thus keeping the high power output consistently high.
Why?
This is going to produce a lot of lactate and hydrogen ions. Your body will then have to buffer that, so you’re then training the pH regulatory system of the homeostatic regulators.
#2: Training for Temperature - Turn Your Shower To Cold
Turn your shower to cold for 10-30 seconds at the end.
Why?
You’re getting your body more comfortable doing something uncomfortable.
While you may not see a massive physiologic benefit, the psychologic benefit of training yourself to do hard things is very useful.
Just imagine how that would benefit your clients in a multitude of other areas of their lives.
Once they get used to that, then you can progress slowly more and more from there to increase the physiologic benefits.
As you can see, these concepts require more science, but they don't require a ton more time.
Heck, many times, they will save you time.
The Phys Flex Cert has over 40 explicit action items, so you will always know exactly what to do. All this is in addition to the overall system to understand how it works and when to do each one.
>> Enroll now <<
Here is what Dr Doctor (MD and PhD) Tommy Wood had to say:
Much love,
Dr Mike
PS –you have a few hours left to get the fast action bonus of a private full 1-hour consulting call with me, a real-world value of $250, plus the 4.5 hours of the private “Ask Me Anything” calls in addition to the entire Phys Flex Cert. To get both, though, you must enroll by midnight PST tonight, Tues.
>> Enroll now <<
PPS – Here is what Dr. Christopher Ellis, owner of Dynamic Physio said:
>> Enroll now <<
Dr Mike
_____________________
Mike T Nelson CISSN, CSCS, MSME, PhD
Associate Professor, Carrick Institute
Owner, Extreme Human Performance,
LLC Editorial Board Member, STRONG Fitness Mag
Mike T Nelson is a PhD and not a physician or registered dietitian. The contents of this email should not be taken as medical advice. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any health problem - nor is it intended to replace the advice of a physician. Always consult your physician or qualified health professional on any matters regarding your health.
..
Creator of the Flex Diet Cert & Phys Flex Cert, CSCS, CISSN, Assoc Professor, kiteboarder, lifter of odd objects, metal music lover. >>>>Sign up to my daily FREE Fitness Insider newsletter below
Big milestone as we just reached episode 400 of the Flex Diet Podcast! I could not have done it without out, thank you! In this one I sit down with Dr. Dwayne Jackson, a PhD researcher in neurovascular physiology, exercise and human physiology, medicine, and nutritional biochemistry. We discuss why mitochondrial peptides such as MOTS-c and SS-31 may be promising tools, but cannot replace the aerobic base that makes their effects meaningful. We also dig into AMPK and mTOR signaling,...
Another Minnesota August week in the books—hopefully you found a little time to train, get outside, and avoid arguing with the internet about peptides. Haha I failed. This week there is plenty here to dig into, from BPC-157 data and more. Always curious as to what you think, so hit me back. Here's what went down this week: Newsletters: BPC-157 - your guide on me at no cost: A free, research-focused guide to what we know—and do not know—about BPC-157, including the surprisingly thin human...
I made a tactical error this week. I asked the internet what it thought about my BPC-157 PDF. I was hoping for: “Interesting. I hadn’t seen that human study.” “Good point about the animal data.” “I disagree with your conclusion because of X, Y, and Z.” What repeatedly arrived instead was some version of: “Why did you even make dis PDF? I KNOW BPC-157 works Bro! This is dumb.” Ah. Excellent. Thank you, Professor Double-Blind Randomized IG DMer. This is one of the strangest things about...