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Research of the Week Men who use fish oil have bigger, better balls. A junk food diet reduces the amount of hedonic reward we get from other sources. Less shoe, more stability and mobility in people with a history of falls. Men vary more in their cooperativeness than women. Chimps don’t show evidence of cumulative cultural learning. New Primal Blueprint Podcasts Episode...

It’s not breaking news that vitamins and minerals are essential to good health. Most of us have been told that since we were in diapers. Heck, even Lucky Charms brags about being “fortified with 12 essential vitamins and minerals.” So they must be important! But why, exactly? How many vitamins and minerals are there, and what do they actually...

What is carb cycling? | Potential benefits | Quiz: Will carb cycling work for you? | Carb cycling plans There’s a reason carb cycling is so popular. According to people who are most enthusiastic about this method (often very fit-looking folks), it’s the perfect diet. They say carb cycling can help you: Get the accelerated fat loss that...

Let’s not beat around the holly bush: the holiday season just isn’t the same this year. You could get down in the dumps about it OR you could get creative about finding ways to celebrate with friends and family. Honestly, it’s ok to do both. Grieve the ambiguous losses we’re all experiencing this season while...

Since we first released our collection of mouth-watering paleo/primal recipes, I’ve been getting loads of emails from you guys cooking up recipes from the Fat-Burning Chef eCookbook.Powered by WPeMatico...

Research of the Week Practicing self-control improves self-control. Recent exposure to more common coronaviruses (like the common cold) seem to mitigate the severity of COVID-19. There are six chronotypes, apparently. Glucosamine may improve mortality similar to exercise. Riboflavin should improve COVID-19 outcomes. Tomato juice is good for menopause. New Primal Blueprint Podcasts Episode 458: Sharon Saylor: Host Elle Russ chats with Sharon Sayler,...

Stress is physical. It’s caused by physical phenomena in the material world. It manifests as a physiological response using physical hormones and neurotransmitters and other chemical messengers in the body. It changes biomarkers, neurochemistry, behavior, appetites, and our perception of the world around us. Stress can make us fly off the handle at something that...