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In this episode of the Flex Diet Podcast, I sit down with Dr. Emily Werner, PhD, RD, CSSD, IFNCP — team dietitian for the Philadelphia 76ers (NBA) and Philadelphia Flyers (NHL), and Nutrition Affairs Sport Lead at Timeline. We dig into postbiotics, urolithin A, and why mitochondrial health matters for pro athletes and everyday people alike. Emily walks through the real research behind Timeline's Mitopure, how she navigates athlete psychology and supplement fads on the sidelines of pro sports, and why chasing $200K wellness gadgets rarely beats getting the fundamentals right. Listen to the full episode here Episode Timestamps: 2:21 — Welcome & introductions If you prefer to watch the podcast, check it out below: Watch the episode on YouTube Much love, Dr. Mike ________ Mike T Nelson CISSN, CSCS, MSME, PhD 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
Greetings from Minnesota, where the mornings are finally starting to hint at that first crisp bite of fall — hands down my favorite time of year to be out banging around in the garage gym. Between updating / creating new programs for my online 1-1 M3 clients, writing, and even getting the ole cold plunge freezer dumped and cleaned, it has been a good week. Here's what went down this week: Newsletters: Top 5 Creatine Myths (full PDF): Busting the biggest creatine myths the internet keeps...
A few of you hit reply after yesterday’s creatine email with basically the same question: “Okay Dr Mike, what creatine do YOU use?” Easy. Creatine monohydrate from Driven Nutrition. I’ve used the same stuff for almost 12 years. Twelve. Years. Which is roughly 874 years in supplement-industry dog years where every six months somebody discovers a NEW ULTRA-BOLIC CREATINE that apparently makes boring old monohydrate look like it arrived on the Mayflower. Yet there it sits on my shelf. Creatine...
Every few years the internet tries to bury the supplement creatine under kidney panic, hair-loss hysteria, dehydration warnings, or some new rule handed down from a guy named Chad between his 7th sets of cable crossovers. Meanwhile, the actual research keeps ruining the story. For example… • The blood-test number that can suddenly look “bad” after starting creatine — even when your kidneys are perfectly fine. (p. 2) • Why your doctor may see elevated creatinine and reach for the wrong...