6:03 woah, hold on, hold on. 93%, 350% increase in metabolic rate!!!!! Wow! I had to pause the video and listen to that a few times. That's huge, but you'd almost miss it you said it so casually. Great info. Thanks! :D
@PHDWeightLoss3 жыл бұрын
Thanks. Appreciate the input. Share it to those you think would find it interesting!
@mrabundance80643 жыл бұрын
@@PHDWeightLoss You're welcome. I will.
@user-12428 Жыл бұрын
This video was great! Thank you!
@shmo89582 жыл бұрын
froze my ass off working outside in Canaidian winters and didn't have any noticeable changes in body weight . In hour 12- 14 which i was shivering i did notice i pissed every 15 min.
@dylanhayes26463 жыл бұрын
I've been swimming an hour in 57 degree water😁 first couple times my wrists hurt and fingers were hard to use but now I get in like nothing no pain still a rush tho
@PHDWeightLoss3 жыл бұрын
Hi Dylan, that's amazing. Good for you if your body can tolerate that much exposure. Be careful! You are definitely going to see the epigenetic expression related to cold shock proteins with that routine.
@dylanhayes26463 жыл бұрын
@@PHDWeightLoss awesome to see you reply! Great video! I'm gonna subscribe now
@emanuelecorbellini51102 жыл бұрын
Hi, great video! I have been looking for a while for information with a scientific approach to weight loss and I'm glad I found you! I have a few questions on the topic: 1) You mentioned that the experiments were made on a fairly long exposure of 1h, how are we certain that a few minutes will actually have an impact? 2) How does exercising in the cold (like running in winter) relates to the topic? The exposure to cold temperature would be there, however the body activity would authomatically warm you up. Would that prevent the activation of the gene group? 3) In order to see a significant impact, do you know how often and intensively one has to practice cold exposure? 4) Would you see any reason to avoid setting up a cold night environment to get a prolonged exposure to a medium temperature like 20 C?