2024-12-09
3 小时 26 分钟Welcome to the Huberman Lab Podcast where we discuss science and science based tools for everyday life.
I'm Andrew Huberman and I'm a professor of Neurobiology and Ophthalmology at Stanford School of Medicine.
My guest today is Dr.
Kelly Starrett.
Dr.
Kelly Starrett is a doctor of physical therapy and one of the world's experts in movement.
That is, he teaches people how to move better for sake of sport, for sake of recreational fitness and for everyday living.
Today we discuss several important topics including how best to warm up for any and all workouts.
He also tells us how to improve our movement patterns, for cardiovascular exercise, for sport, for resistance training, across the board, how to move better and how to improve our range of motion with the minimal amount of time investment.
We hear a lot about different forms of stretching.
We hear about dynamic stretching, we hear about passive stretching.
Dr.
Starret explains how to improve our range of motion across our entire body in the best possible ways, as well as how to offset or repair any imbalances that stem from musculoskeletal problems or from neural issues and how to reduce soreness, how to improve our posture, seated, standing and movement based posture.
We talk about nutrition.
So today's episode covers an immense amount of actionable information that I'm certain all of you will benefit from.
Dr.
Kelly Starrett has authored several bestselling books, some of which you may have heard of, such as Supple Leopard.
He was actually one of the first people to become synonymous with the use of a lacrosse ball or foam roller.
But really, even though a lot of people have talked about those, what he was really doing there was to emphasize the importance of understanding the relationship between the skeleton, the muscles, the nervous system and the fascia.
And today we also talk about fascia, which is an incredibly interesting and important topic.