This Is The Optimal Time to Be In an Ice Bath & Sauna - Andrew Huberman

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 16 авг 2022
  • Watch the full episode now - • Control Your Mind For ...
    Dr Andrew Huberman explains how to do sauna and ice bath exposure. How does Andrew Huberman say that can you use cold exposure and heat exposure for longevity? How long should you spend in the sauna? How long should you spend in the ice bath?
    #andrewhuberman #sauna #coldexposure
    -
    Join the Modern Wisdom Community on Locals - modernwisdom.locals.com/
    Listen to all episodes on audio:
    Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2MNqIgw
    Spotify: spoti.fi/2LSimPn
    -
    Get in touch in the comments below or head to...
    Instagram: / chriswillx
    Twitter: / chriswillx
    Email: chriswillx.com/contact/

Комментарии • 882

  • @ChrisWillx
    @ChrisWillx  Год назад +34

    Watch the full episode now - ruclips.net/video/31DMZLK_PPs/видео.html

  • @Bobsonomatic
    @Bobsonomatic Год назад +4309

    The more I learn about being healthy, the more important it is that I become a multimillionaire and retire ASAP. Need to do cardio in the morning, sauna and ice baths throughout the day, lift at night, 5-6 small meals daily, daily meditation and prayer, and a minimum of 8 hours of sleep at night (and upwards of 10-11 is ideal) for mental health and to maximize muscle protein synthesis.

    • @Abdced
      @Abdced Год назад +80

      Haha! True

    • @josephsvoboda4746
      @josephsvoboda4746 Год назад +93

      Exactly my thoughts! Because saunas are a casually accessible thing that normal working class people can afford to go to every couple days or even buy for that matter.

    • @PatrickStar-gm5mg
      @PatrickStar-gm5mg Год назад +72

      @@josephsvoboda4746 damn I guess I’m lucky my gym has a sauna and a steam room, look for a local XSport because that’s where I go for 10 a month after a 100 down payment.

    • @dr.samierasadoonalhassani2669
      @dr.samierasadoonalhassani2669 Год назад +59

      Agreed on all ,but 5-6 small meals a day ,now cause Insulin resistance ,study OMD,metabolic flexibility,microbiome,when to eat?frequency of eating? And what to eat ate?.Biology is complex ,we all need to keep learning as all change .

    • @dr.samierasadoonalhassani2669
      @dr.samierasadoonalhassani2669 Год назад +65

      Dear sir,you do not need to be rich to be healthy.Fresh air,clean water,sun rise and sun set is free for all.Happiness and health is available,just help your self to it.Education is the foundation .God blessings.

  • @DrAAAli
    @DrAAAli Год назад +97

    Ideally eat 75 small meals a day, sleep in the snow and wash with coconut husks.

    • @dwakim1
      @dwakim1 Месяц назад +1

      This comment deserves more love!

    • @sinistert311
      @sinistert311 9 дней назад +1

      This is definitely an underrated comment.

    • @krisvq
      @krisvq 5 дней назад

      😂😂 this

    • @bradmacleanfishing
      @bradmacleanfishing 22 часа назад

      😂😂😂

  • @maggalee121
    @maggalee121 Год назад +261

    Thing is, everybody can try to optimalize as much as possible; bottom line is that 10 minutes of sauna 2-5 times a week is still great, and everything above/below is also really good. Find your own balance. It could be working out 2-3 days a week with sauna/cold exposure after. Everything is better than nothing - remember that!

    • @marekhiandbye5363
      @marekhiandbye5363 Год назад +7

      fax!!!! PREACH BROTHA!!!!!!

    • @alkisg362
      @alkisg362 Год назад +11

      I needed this comment, because I can barely last in the sauna for 2 minutes before I freak out, so as I was watching this I started thinking "what's the point of even trying if I can't do it correctly"

    • @maggalee121
      @maggalee121 Год назад +4

      @@alkisg362 Feel ya.. I did 20 minutes before, but now I do around 10-15 (depending on the day). Tip: Cool yourself sufficiently down before entering sauna. I usually shower a little hot, then I go as cold as possible for 1-3 minutes, then hit the sauna. You'll be able to sit for much longer periods if you do that, accompanied by breathing and maybe even a sauna-hat to keep the head cooled down.

    • @adamzguy
      @adamzguy Год назад

      I would say as long as you’re already in the sauna, stay the extra 10 minutes. I do 21 min x 4 times per week (minimum)

    • @jondoc7525
      @jondoc7525 Год назад +1

      Wet your hair before you go in . The heat shock won’t get you . Bring water inside . Vacuum sealed bottle for cold . Easy

  • @jbulletc
    @jbulletc Год назад +73

    I save time by combining the heat from the sauna with the cold from the ice baths. I do so by spending the majority of my day in a sort of medium temperature. It's great. I call it hot/cool or "Hool".

  • @Marilynschannel
    @Marilynschannel Год назад +8

    I just came back from a cruise--Carnival Mardi Gras. I have been cruising for years, and never once used the thermal suites. This time I did. I am so sorry that i did not do it before. They had the biggest thermal suite i have seen on a cruise. Two steam saunas (0ne called the aroma room, it was still steam just less) , the salt room and the dry sauna.The plan i used was rotation 15 min on each. One of the steam rooms was really challenging. I did on about three rotation a total of almost 4 hours. They also had a nice pool and warm stone chairs, i also spent some time on this section before starting a rotation. When i got off the cruise, my skin felt like baby skin. I sleep well. If i ate too much at night with all the salt in the food , the next day it would be taken care off by the saunas. Really cool! now i am looking for a portable steam sauna for my home use

  • @Philipp_-cp2xw
    @Philipp_-cp2xw Год назад +136

    Workouts are stressing the body so I love doing Sauna afterwards to relax, doing it at 9 pm and then going to sleep is freaking awesome.

    • @unknownentity8256
      @unknownentity8256 Год назад +10

      Ice bath in the morning, into a 5KM run, perfect start. Evening workout / gym / BJJ / climbing into sauna doesn't get much better than that for me.

    • @Sandoz2
      @Sandoz2 Год назад +1

      Tbh I feel u but the sauna is stressing on the body as well. That’s why they recommend doing it before lifting weights in order to avoid stunting recovery by doing it after lifting

    • @gimmedatazz1554
      @gimmedatazz1554 Год назад +1

      Do you go to work

    • @daveyboy_
      @daveyboy_ Год назад +4

      Sleeping after a sauna is nice

    • @Evolve1976
      @Evolve1976 Год назад

      @@unknownentity8256 why do you have to tell people you do bjj. I do bjj but don’t brag about it

  • @10304KH
    @10304KH 10 месяцев назад +43

    I deal with anxiety. General anxiety started in my 40s. When I do 15 minutes of sauna at 190 degrees , then 30 minutes workout in pool, 10 minutes in whirlpool, 5 minutes in pool, I feel totally relaxed and set myself up for success all day long.

    • @risecopeman5409
      @risecopeman5409 6 месяцев назад +2

      Sadly, chlorine and other chemicals are well absorbed through the skin and they make you "relaxed" because your liver is doing exhausting work. Try doing similar work in a natural or purified water area.

    • @thatguy1729
      @thatguy1729 14 дней назад

      ​@@risecopeman5409 You apparently absorb 60% of the chlorine that comes in contact with your body.

  • @SamsaraRevolves
    @SamsaraRevolves Год назад +3

    Similar to using heart rate or effort to moderate running on a polarized training plan, we need metrics to track and optimal ranges for getting the biggest bang for buck out of sauna and cold exposure.

  • @scoutsout_aroundtheworld1015
    @scoutsout_aroundtheworld1015 Год назад +2

    It’s a staple for me almost every night! Cold bath and sauna in the evening! It feels amazing…i have to purposely takes days off although I’d rather not

  • @TaranakiGreenfields
    @TaranakiGreenfields Год назад +9

    Super interesting. I could listen to that dude for hours. Easy to follow easy to understand. Loved it

    • @johnathanprice8255
      @johnathanprice8255 Месяц назад +1

      He has hours and hours of material so there ya go. Not saying I'm sick of Joe Rogan but it's nice to have someone else to listen to as well ain't it

  • @Maikigai
    @Maikigai Год назад +3

    Definitely one of the my favorite interviews. Top 3 for sure.

  • @PumaTomten
    @PumaTomten Год назад +10

    In Scandinavia and Finland we hit wood fired sauna of 80-200kg stones around 70-90 Celsius for 20-120minutes several times/week goin out in snow, cold water o just cold shower a few times when the sauna gets too warm.

    • @GOATMENTATOR
      @GOATMENTATOR Год назад

      same in Latvia but in my experience our sauna is cooler (like 60-70 C) but very moist - we throw water on stones all the time.

  • @pipersmitty87
    @pipersmitty87 Год назад

    He touched on hydration, if you are doing low carb especially, you NEED to supplement hydration and electrolytes even if you are doing cold immersion only. or even keto only

  • @pedrojrgarcia1979
    @pedrojrgarcia1979 7 месяцев назад

    The heat protocol is amazing.

  • @Swankman
    @Swankman Год назад +9

    I climb trees all day at work then after i do 20 mins sauna and 5 mins cold shower x2 then a long swim. the feeling after the first cold shower gives me insane euphoria. i dont know about all the science involved in it i just know it makes me feel real good

  • @enzomaso506
    @enzomaso506 6 месяцев назад

    You are amazing! Thank you so much for your help!!! Love xx peter

  • @GregorsOutdoors
    @GregorsOutdoors 5 месяцев назад

    You may or may not have time to look at my reply- but I do appreciate your info in your video albeit a year too late. I'm a former endurance athlete who never used the sauna or cold plunge (per se) but I did cold water endurance swimming. At 59 I've let myself get heavier than I've ever been in my life. I've started doing the sauna for 20-23 mins 3X per week and cold plunging 3X right after sauna for 2 mins. My sauna is wood-fed and I am achieving temps between 160 and 175F and using water over lava rocks for steam. My heart rate fluctuates between 135 to 140 in the sauna and will drop to as low as 54 bpm while in the cold tub. My work has me leaving my home at 5:30AM so I've never considered doing the cold plunge in the morning. I've always done my saunas and cold plunges after work in the evening. I am having trouble sleeping but I generally feel great afterwards. Should I modify what I'm doing or just take the anything is better than nothing approach? I'm currently doing no workouts in conjunction with any of this. Thanks and Happy New Year!

  • @HH-hb9uy
    @HH-hb9uy Год назад +5

    When i did ice bath and sauna, i would start with a fast dip in cold water, then 10-15minutes in sauna, then back into the cold and stay as long as possible and then back to the sauna, i would do this 2-3 times back and forth.

  • @craigdavey2256
    @craigdavey2256 Год назад +30

    I sauna daily 20 mins infrared at 60 degrees. After which I cold plunge at .5 to 1 degree for 8 to 10 mins.
    At 60 I feel alive and stronger than ever.
    Cold plunging daily for 12 months before perhaps a couple of times a week. Sauna is new, a month and loving this transition.

    • @rampage3337
      @rampage3337 Год назад +2

      you should try real sauna sesh. nothing wakes you up more than staying in a room that has a temperature over the boiling point of water and then jumping in the cold cold water

    • @mikasd9
      @mikasd9 6 месяцев назад +2

      That sauna temp is extremely low

    • @whatjawsh4744
      @whatjawsh4744 5 месяцев назад

      @@mikasd9talking C not F

    • @nicknelson634
      @nicknelson634 2 месяца назад

      Sauna temperature is low, but if you feel great at the end of the day, keep doing it!

  • @ryang7513
    @ryang7513 Год назад +7

    I workout 3x a week and on the off days I do sauna for 20min followed with cold shower

  • @ClassicCarCustodians
    @ClassicCarCustodians 6 месяцев назад +1

    Doing this already. Great result.

  • @clintonius3-7-94
    @clintonius3-7-94 Год назад

    Great explanation!!!

  • @CrashTestSkater
    @CrashTestSkater Год назад +1

    Hey just wanted to add a quick tip in about the not using a towel but allowing it to evaporate off, the best way is to use a flat edge like a credit card/squeegy, as it doesn't block the pours up either 👌

  • @mrkevinj
    @mrkevinj 7 месяцев назад

    The heat recommendation is for Finnish sauna, infrared sauna can't get this hot and doesn't need to as it would be totally unbearable. My IR Sauna gets up to 153°F and I can barely stand to stay in it for 45 min before the cold tub.

  • @jamierichter2040
    @jamierichter2040 Год назад

    i geek out on this stuff - thank you

  • @vplan
    @vplan Год назад +9

    I do icebath every day at 0-2C 4-7min and love it. I converted freezer. Unfortunately infrared sauna is not hot enough for me. I do 30 min 3 times a week at 140F

  • @SamarthSharmaiitbhu
    @SamarthSharmaiitbhu 10 месяцев назад +1

    Whoa, this is kinda freakin' me out right now! So I was chattin' with this health ai thinga called August about cold exposure, cause I heard it's good for metabolism and wanted to know if it was like, real. And man, August went all out on how this whole thing works, how brown fat is activated, benefits and everything! Even mentioned that diving reflex stuff and the whole "it's not about specific temperature, but how cold it feels." I mean, exactly what's in this video! Isn't it insane? I feel like ai is everywhere these days, kinda scary but wicked cool at the same time!
    Big thanks to Chris and Prof Huberman for this video. You guys are changing lives with this stuff! Thank you! 🙌

  • @williamskify
    @williamskify Год назад

    What about spa versus sauna? I have a spa and a pool with water in low to mid 60’s. I get significant energy / mental alertness from 5-10 minutes in pool. Thanks for feedback!

  • @playback_siberia
    @playback_siberia 3 месяца назад

    Funny about russians in a banya)) You actually look like Sergey Badyk - russian trainer. Banya is actually great! I started visiting banya after workout - for 15 minutes + cold shower in between sessions and it actually makes me feel happier. And I agree it's better have a cold shower after banye - so that you come out feeling fresh. Siberia, Krasnoyarsk

  • @JasonChannelOne
    @JasonChannelOne Год назад +1

    Dude that studio setup is bonkers! 🚀

  • @GOATMENTATOR
    @GOATMENTATOR Год назад +1

    here in north europe most people have sauna in their house and during sauna breaks we jump in the ice hole - young and old. unfortunately it is very common to also drink alcohol during this ritual but atleast it's fun :D

  • @randybates789
    @randybates789 Год назад

    Good content! Thanks!

  • @freerangejames6656
    @freerangejames6656 Год назад +52

    When I worked as a Dog Musher in Arctic Norway the temperatures sometimes went as low as -30C. I got used to the cold so we felt warm until it went below -20. After a full season I was just wearing a T-shirt in -5. I would also use the sauna about 3 times a week. I've not been as fit or healthy since I left Norway. The Beer was fecking expensive so we didn't drink much either which would have improved my health also.

    • @rowanwicks8147
      @rowanwicks8147 Год назад

      What do you do as a dog musher?

    • @cahassassin2222
      @cahassassin2222 Год назад +11

      @@rowanwicks8147 mush dogs

    • @rowanwicks8147
      @rowanwicks8147 Год назад +1

      @@cahassassin2222 My lungs taste the air of time blown past falling sand

    • @cahassassin2222
      @cahassassin2222 Год назад

      @@rowanwicks8147 💓

    • @rowanwicks8147
      @rowanwicks8147 Год назад +1

      @@cahassassin2222 For they shall suckle the abundance of the seas, and the treasure is hid in the sand

  • @CilbraxGaming
    @CilbraxGaming Год назад +6

    Idk who needs to see this. but i use reusable ice blocks for my bathtub to get the cold water immersion. for those of you who dont feel like using bags of ice all the time. i found it works great. be sure to figure out how many you need, my 2 person jacuzzi tub needs at least 5 big blocks haha.

    • @lisamitchell3116
      @lisamitchell3116 Год назад +1

      Great idea! Thank you

    • @Meat226
      @Meat226 10 месяцев назад +2

      I use a case of Costco bottled water.

  • @ethanoptimized
    @ethanoptimized Год назад +151

    I’ve been keen on morning workouts that end with a 10 min sauna and a cold shower when I get home. As long as I hydrate enough it’s a fun routine

    • @ethanoptimized
      @ethanoptimized Год назад +6

      @@Jaa_morant To be honest I didn't think it could until Andrew said in this video that it effects hypertrophy? Personally I don't get super technical with gym and I doubt a 10 minute sauna once a day is gonna be detrimental to gains as long as we keep hydrated.

    • @jlwong92
      @jlwong92 Год назад +8

      @@Jaa_morant cold right after training does stop hypertrophy gains.

    • @stoic_fathers
      @stoic_fathers Год назад +5

      @@jlwong92 correct. Need a bit of inflammation for hypertrophy

    • @johnreidy2804
      @johnreidy2804 Год назад

      He said 10 min is not enough you need 20!

    • @johnreidy2804
      @johnreidy2804 Год назад +9

      @@Jaa_morant A Sauna after lifting helps gains Cold after lifting hurts gains

  • @antonkomulainen8125
    @antonkomulainen8125 Год назад +16

    Its crazy to read these comments as finnish person when literally everybody has a sauna, your parents, all your neighbors + maybe you have second cottage sauna somewhere, even small studio apartments have saunas and there is public sauna in most condos. Its so ingrained to just casually sauna for any reason any time whatsoever, never really though about it being that healthy or anything, just relaxing physically and mentally(underlooked aspect of it imo).

    • @chuchaftw
      @chuchaftw 4 месяца назад

      Excuse my ignorance but how often do people do it? Huberman mentioned that too much sauna/hot showers can cause low sperm counts. Is that something that is heard of in Finland?

    • @antonkomulainen8125
      @antonkomulainen8125 4 месяца назад

      @@chuchaftw It depends a lot on the person, I think the average person if they have a sauna they'll use it 1-5 times per week. If you work outside in the cold like I have you might do it every single day. Friday/Saturday sauna is also a stable in many households. I dont have knowledge about the sperm counts but I'm not worried about it. If my balls cant handle 15min in a sauna I dont wanna reproduce :D

    • @barrylyons8102
      @barrylyons8102 3 месяца назад

      @@antonkomulainen8125how much does a sauna in your house cost

    • @maniac612
      @maniac612 Месяц назад

      @@chuchaftw I don't think you've been around Finnish men a lot, if it weren't for the sauna they would dominate the Earth, the fact that God made them obsessed in saunas is his way to keep them in check for the rest of us :D

  • @MetamorfixDarksorrow
    @MetamorfixDarksorrow Год назад +9

    I’ve been going to sauna since my birth, and still in the age of 27 I use the sauna about 2-3 hours a week, since we have saunas in rental flat apartments in Finland. Here, you might not have your own sauna in your apartment, but every apartment complex has at least one, which u can use. I get two free 1 hour saunas per week for free, and so do my neighbours. I’m so glad ”saunominen” is a big Finnish thing. And my metabolism has always been great, my blood circulation is great and my skin is in awesome condition. Sauna is a spiritual place for us. You can calm down, think nothing and just let the heat and steam calm your mind and relax your muscles. I love it❤

    • @IDvniel
      @IDvniel Год назад

      Mitä höpäjät. Mitä henkistä näät saunomisessa? Find god

    • @sirhoopalot1125
      @sirhoopalot1125 3 месяца назад

      You only need it for a hour a week at least 57 mins, a week

  • @krisfox1356
    @krisfox1356 Год назад +152

    As the leading expert on sauna use in Australia, the continuous increase of people using ice bath/sauna therapy is great to see. It is important to mention that everyone using this particular process will indeed be at different stages or levels of tolerance for hot to cold or cold to hot sessions. The information coming from people's experiences on this topic is very interesting to read.

    • @brianwilson6564
      @brianwilson6564 Год назад

      What about sperm health in men? Everything I read says saunas are terrible for male fertility.

    • @krisfox1356
      @krisfox1356 Год назад

      @@brianwilson6564 there are pro's and cons with almost everything and unfortunately sperm health in men does suffer with excessive sauna use.

    • @mortenreinwaldthjort4437
      @mortenreinwaldthjort4437 Год назад +2

      @@brianwilson6564 it's shortly mentioned in the video near the end. I was curius about it too

    • @jeffk464
      @jeffk464 Год назад

      Sauna is great to warm up your muscles before working out. Ice bath, no thank you.

    • @krisfox1356
      @krisfox1356 Год назад +2

      @@jeffk464 I'll be honest I can't stand the ice bath plunge but I force myself to do it anyway, mainly because of the health benifits it gives combined with a sauna session.
      As far as the sauna being before a workout, if it works for you then go with it. I am lucky enough to be in a position where I could build my own woodfired sauna and I now train inside of it only.
      I will be making videos of my workouts available via RUclips in the upcoming months.

  • @Vannata2023
    @Vannata2023 Год назад

    That guy getting the interview is full of great human knowledge! Whoo😮

  • @cheffroggo4363
    @cheffroggo4363 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much dude 🙏

  • @alfredosaucn
    @alfredosaucn Год назад +2

    I’ve been doing ice baths, Got blood work done and doctor thought I was on Roids do to my ng/dl of 950 😂 God is good sauna and ice baths is too ☝🏽

  • @doca8792
    @doca8792 Год назад +3

    Huberman is legit.

  • @thermoryusa
    @thermoryusa 2 месяца назад

    We approve, great content!

  • @mescudic
    @mescudic Год назад +24

    I almost passed out in the Sauna yesterday, went in dehydrated learned my lesson .

    • @Ingeb91
      @Ingeb91 Год назад +4

      Don't go in dehydrated in the ice bath either. The body is shit at dealing with either when it doesn't have enough water. Hypothermia sets in much faster if you're not hydrated.

    • @mountainlife2411
      @mountainlife2411 Год назад

      I've done that before.

    • @leelunk8235
      @leelunk8235 Год назад

      IT WASNT THE YOU WERE DEHYDRATED..YOURE LACKING TO FEED YOURSELF PROPERLY..I DONT EVEN DRINK WATER WHEN I LIFT AND IM SUPER INTENSE..THEN I HIT SAUNA WITH JUST A FEW SIPS OF WATER..FOR 15 MINS IN SUPER HOT SAUNA..I DONT PASS OUT..WHY CUS MY BODY IS PROPERLY NOURISHED

    • @unknownentity8256
      @unknownentity8256 Год назад

      Generally speaking stay hydrated people! Water is god.

    • @rampage3337
      @rampage3337 Год назад

      that's why you drink beer during sauna seshions

  • @kelly889
    @kelly889 Год назад +3

    This was great info Andrew. I may have missed you saying but with the sauna part is an IR sauna ok as I have no access to a steam sauna. If so is the temp in them suitable for the effect?

  • @janscending
    @janscending Год назад

    Awesome Stuff

  • @jeffturner7817
    @jeffturner7817 7 месяцев назад

    You can do the same thing I 60 degree water. You don’t need the water to be 30-40 degrees. You can fill tub up with only cold water and do the same

  • @emieloss7229
    @emieloss7229 Год назад +8

    Sounds like a lot of work/time to minmax. I'll just stick to cold showers in the morning! Great clip nonetheless

  • @rampage3337
    @rampage3337 Год назад +1

    in Estonia and other places where they actually have real saunas hot and cold is just a normal life thing. you go in to the sauna heat it up and throw water to get it so hot that you have to take micro breaths or you will literally burn your lungs. you just keep on throwing water and then enduring the heat until you reach a round where you throw on water and your body can no longer take the heat and then you run out and jump in a lake or pond. during winter people will either do snow angles or cut a hole in the lake and jump in. i have ben doing hot and cold sins like 2years old. obviously not staying in the sauna for that long before going out but i always stayed as long as i could and then out in the snow or in the pond with my uncle.

  • @japevaa
    @japevaa Год назад

    I`ll go to sauna 7-8 times a week and staying in cold bath everyday 2-4 minutes. Greeting from Finland, where you can find the world best saunas!

  • @laskislerba
    @laskislerba Год назад +1

    Soon its time for cold exposures. I'll just walk with slippers and tshirt and some pants at winter time. No matter if it is -30 celsius. Always can go for a little time outside.
    Twice a week sauna at 80 celsius, take pauses and go to outside to cool of, or into the snow.

  • @Jesus.christ91
    @Jesus.christ91 Год назад +1

    The maximum time for an ice bath is 20 minutes. More than that might cause frostbite. After 20 minutes, the blood vessels constrict and the body experiences decreased circulation

  • @miralabualjadail4206
    @miralabualjadail4206 Год назад

    I have a sauna, a steam a hot jacuzzi , and an ice bath. I alternate between all, but still haven’t figured out the timings for best results and on what to end.

  • @ChadEverettHarris
    @ChadEverettHarris Год назад +7

    I use my cold plunge everyone morning the second I wake up. I spend about 25-30 mins at 45-48F degrees; I found that temperature is best for me. I started at 39f, and it was just miserable and could only manage 13 minutes. I love it, and It helps me with hyper focus.

    • @BryWMac
      @BryWMac Год назад

      what do you use?

    • @ChadEverettHarris
      @ChadEverettHarris Год назад +1

      @@BryWMac I’ve got the cold plunge xl

    • @RyanABC123
      @RyanABC123 Год назад +3

      If this is true, which I question, that’s amazing you can do 25 minutes at 45 degrees.

    • @ChadEverettHarris
      @ChadEverettHarris Год назад +2

      @@RyanABC123 I understand why you would question it. It takes mind control and requires absolute determination. It sucks at times, and there are moments when you want to jump out. When it's cold outside in Texas, it sucks even more. I come from a place where everything is temporary, and I like to start my day off with something hard. It makes everything else easy. So, If you ever find yourself driving across Texas, track me down, and we can suffer in the cold plunge. Yeah - I can actually do it.

    • @RyanABC123
      @RyanABC123 Год назад +2

      @@ChadEverettHarris I understand the generic mindset, do something hard each day, BS. I also listen to Rogan, and I do ice baths. That’s a long F’in time to sit in cold water. And according to Huberman in this clip it is way longer than needed and maybe recommended. Not sure I want to give a strange in the internet kudos for enduring the cold but I’m considering it.

  • @larryweinberg1191
    @larryweinberg1191 Год назад +1

    higher sauna temperatures take time to get used to. One may be able to handle higher temperatures but one must ask what one wants out of sauna experience. For me I need to unwind from hard work. Stretching in sauna between 140-160 is perfect to defy gravity and get what amounts to a free deep tissue message. Then once the body kinks are worked out I can crank up temperature and end with loylo. Saunaing does not need to be a pissing contest to see who can handle the hottest temperature. It is about tuning up the mind and body in more ways than are describable.

  • @jordansage9655
    @jordansage9655 Год назад

    5:30 That's an awesome routine...

  • @Keystone98
    @Keystone98 Год назад +4

    Thanks! As a fighter and athlete this really adds value to my life quality

    • @johnreidy2804
      @johnreidy2804 Год назад +1

      Where are you going with your fighting? Most fighters end up broke, battered and depressed. I do wish you luck but....

    • @Keystone98
      @Keystone98 Год назад

      @@johnreidy2804 Good Question !
      nearly everything has a "but " at the end , does that make it unworthy of pursuit?
      My aim is to inspire and influence you in any pursuit and when the "buts" roll in , you can conquer your doubts and keep step stepping.

    • @johnreidy2804
      @johnreidy2804 Год назад +2

      @@Keystone98 Most fail in the fight game because they have an unrealistic view of their own abilities. They also over commit and cannot back down as they feel like a failure. My advice to you so you don't wind up like 99% of all who try what you are trying is to be realistic. And if you lose a fight understand why you lost. And if you lose another and another..STOP! Good Luck!

    • @haba1715
      @haba1715 Год назад

      @@Keystone98 Bro don’t listen to anyone else, keep going if you believe you can

    • @joshhowe3477
      @joshhowe3477 Год назад

      @@johnreidy2804 Lmao how many fights have you had mate?

  • @MrTom1468
    @MrTom1468 Год назад

    Ice bath is like cool sculpting taken to another level

  • @TinoPetersson
    @TinoPetersson Год назад +1

    Could you please link the articles discussed in this video in the description?

  • @glenmaragon5201
    @glenmaragon5201 6 месяцев назад

    Fascinating!

  • @tomdillerz3455
    @tomdillerz3455 Год назад +5

    I just lifts weight for 30 to 40 mins and hit the sauna after for 20 minutes and feel fucking great. And everyone seems so be getting colds and I haven’t ! Plus I eat good organic steaks and potatoes and fruits.

    • @Philipp_-cp2xw
      @Philipp_-cp2xw Год назад

      Those people which get colds after sauna generally have a weak immune system, they should do Sauna more often to build their immune power up.

  • @ds6914
    @ds6914 8 месяцев назад

    57 minutes. Spurious precision.

  • @nordra375
    @nordra375 Год назад

    Never Give Up❤❤❤

  • @amf948
    @amf948 Год назад

    What is your feeling on Infared Saunas compared to the dry heat saunas? Are they more effective and are they safe to use?

  • @fabouwes9240
    @fabouwes9240 4 месяца назад +1

    Some people do only x2 30min and get the same growth hormone effects

  • @jerkkub
    @jerkkub Год назад +1

    I love saunas but i'm from Finland so that's no surprise.

  • @michaelb7864
    @michaelb7864 Год назад +43

    I’ve trained with some of the best athletes over my life and consider myself incredibly knowledgeable, and very well rounded. I don’t know anyone who can do 4 rounds of 30 min saunas and NOT get severely sick with heat exhaustion/heat stroke. Honestly I love this guy and most of stuff he says is on point. I know it wasn’t his advice he was sighting a study but that sounds incredibly dangerous not just a little but beyond dangerous

    • @ccon8
      @ccon8 Год назад +1

      Have you been in a sauna for at least 30 minutes before?

    • @michaelb7864
      @michaelb7864 Год назад +13

      @@ccon8 yeah I have and could not imagine doing 4 rounds of that. Cesar that’s 2 total hours in the sauna I don’t care how you spin it. It will make most people sick

    • @ccon8
      @ccon8 Год назад +1

      @@michaelb7864 I’ve been in a sauna for 60 minutes no rest. It’s not easy and I don’t know how an extra hour will make me feel.
      What I do know from years of sauna usage is that being hydrated before, during, and after is important so you you don’t get dehydrated.
      With that being said, I normally do 30 minutes in the sauna max 4-5 times a week. I have not done cold plunge or showers, however.

    • @michaelb7864
      @michaelb7864 Год назад +7

      @@ccon8 60min in a sauna is an incredibly long time and most doctors would say very dangerous but good for you. Again we are talking about a recommendation in the video of 2x as long as your longest sauna ever. Just think about that number it’s insane 2 hours in a hot sauna

    • @texas0218
      @texas0218 Год назад +6

      I agree completely assuming by sick you mean possible heat stroke/nausea/passing out. I’ve been in the sauna regularly for well over a decade. I just got out of the sauna and came back to this video just to see the comments. This is a very irresponsible protocol to propose. I outlast 99 percent of the people I see in the sauna and I’ve tried to hit 30 min back to back and have still yet to do it. I can get 30 and maybe 18 on a good day. I don’t think there’s many people in the world that can safely do 4 rds of 30 at 210. Someone is going to try this and have a heat stroke. I love Andrews content but this is too much and shouldn’t be attempted by anyone that is not very experienced with sauna. And to the guy on here that said he does an hour without a break, I’d be very skeptical unless it was at 175 or lower.

  • @user-asfh2ubiv5dh
    @user-asfh2ubiv5dh Год назад

    4:10 After cold technique
    6:44

  • @CH-fb8ze
    @CH-fb8ze 5 месяцев назад

    I love going to Korean Spas for hours. They also have food. Ever try those?

  • @MrKyly
    @MrKyly Год назад

    ok, we do sauna and ice bath at the sea for like 4-8 hours here at Finland. I am alive, atleast im trying to write this after all the vodka, hope to see you tomorrow, if not, see you at silver chord chedding.

  • @orneryoverwatch7031
    @orneryoverwatch7031 Год назад +1

    Who has time to adhere to these fitness schedules? I truly appreciate all the research and information emerging on these topics... but can we center this advice around the vast majority of people who have to work for a living?

  • @WaskularnyPrawnik2003
    @WaskularnyPrawnik2003 Год назад +1

    Unfortunately I have to say that immediate cold baths are bad solution if we wanna get rid of inflammations in our muscles. There are a few researches that show overlonged regeneration process if we use cold exposure after training session. You gonna feel great so true but if u are focused on sport performance and big results it’s even better to do ice baths before lifting or several hours after session.

  • @martinezjames83
    @martinezjames83 Год назад

    I do sauna for an hour total. Since 2006 lol its bomb AF

  • @bigboe4587
    @bigboe4587 Год назад +1

    I learn more from the comments than the video sometimes

  • @h3ll0gudbye
    @h3ll0gudbye Год назад +2

    I can fall asleep in the sauna, typically set to 80 degrees, but I have to time myself or I'll be in there for ages. The plunge pool however...I tried it today for the first time and I managed to get one foot in for half a second, lmao. Maybe tomorrow I will get both feet.

    • @mizark2029
      @mizark2029 Год назад +2

      80 degrees!? Be careful!

    • @h3ll0gudbye
      @h3ll0gudbye Год назад

      @@mizark2029 I should have mentioned, we use celcius if that makes a difference.

  • @WeltyAndrew
    @WeltyAndrew 4 месяца назад

    What is his watch here? Love it!

  • @marcelstaiger9100
    @marcelstaiger9100 Год назад

    what does "uncomfortable but safe" cold exposure mean? like 15C / 10C / 4C / 0C - outside? in a freezer? in a bathtub with water?

  • @ladym7852
    @ladym7852 11 месяцев назад

    I ain’t got time for that! 🤦🏽‍♀️ Cold minute showers it is! Lol Thx for the info!

  • @CollinsHD
    @CollinsHD Год назад +3

    Sauna til failure into a cold shower blast for a couple min. Don’t need to look at linear timings.

  • @ericthedesigner
    @ericthedesigner Год назад +4

    I do 118 sauna for 20 minutes then hit 36 degree water for 5 minutes! I do this twice, total of 1.5 hours. It changes my life every time. If I just do cold I can do cold water for 15 minutes as long as I can actually swim.

    • @KossolaxtheForesworn
      @KossolaxtheForesworn Год назад

      118 is the perfect temp for good sweat too.

    • @rampage3337
      @rampage3337 Год назад +1

      hmm don't make sense. one of those numbers have to be wrong or do you mean you take a 118celcius sauna sesh and then go in a 36celcius shower? or do you mean fehrenheit which still don't make sense as 118f is to cold of a temperature for sauna

  • @heikkisanelma6625
    @heikkisanelma6625 Год назад

    I wonder how drinking while the sauna cycle (HGH Cycle) deminishes the returns for the stressors... as liquid is a heat sink... also doing heat adaptation for sports and using passive heat with sauna drinking during the stressor will diminish the effects...

  • @leelunk8235
    @leelunk8235 8 месяцев назад +1

    I WAS 190 LBS AND MUSCULAR FIT, NOW I WEIGH MYSELF, 165 LBS MUSCULAR AND FIT, STILL HAVE MY 8 PACK ABS AT 48 YRS OLD, I DO STEAM SAUNA TWICE A DAY FOR 15 MIN SESSIONS, MY 1ST SESSION IS STARTED WITH 17 MINS OF EXERCISE BIKE AND IMMEDIATELY I GET INTO MY STEAM SAUNA THAT'S BY THEN COOKING AT 112 DEGREES. THAT'S ONE OF THE THINGS I DO TO LOOK 33 YRS OLD AT 48 YRS OLD. I ALSO LIFT WEIGHTS 4 TO 5 DAYS A WEEK, ALL MUSCLES OF THE BODY INCLUDING GLUTES, I STILL HAVE MY THUMBNAIL BICEPS AT MY AGE, I'M DOING THINGS RIGHT

  • @CarlyandJasiel
    @CarlyandJasiel 10 месяцев назад

    wow so random but ive literally worked in that exact studio theyre in as a moving contract job. they were setting up an art gallery

  • @jaycavanagh
    @jaycavanagh Год назад +24

    For cold exposures i usually aim for around 8 degree Celsius for around 10 mins, if your starting out trying 12 degree Celsius and only half your body.
    Also try jumping in with your gym gear on, socks and all!! The idea is to get you adjusted and not put off, cold exposure has been great for me and many others.
    So leave the ego at the door and ease your way into it. Breath through it, I know you can do it! 🙏

    • @ci4396
      @ci4396 Год назад +1

      I feel like it’s easier with clothes on. Can clearly tell a difference between wearing swimming shorts und naked. Especially tight clothing seems to give some sort of protection from icebaths

    • @jaycavanagh
      @jaycavanagh Год назад

      @@ci4396 Exactly! With the idea of building up that mental and physical resilience. Instead putting of people. Stay in the water longer enough and you'll feel the cold soon enough 😌

    • @MattGarcyaDC
      @MattGarcyaDC Год назад

      Where are you doing this

    • @phillylarkin.s1930
      @phillylarkin.s1930 Год назад

      Some people struggle to warm back up after cold exposure .. 🥶. Everyone is different

  • @unhingedcrouton
    @unhingedcrouton Год назад

    1:20 187F - 212F ~= 86C - 100C

  • @kk-by9wq
    @kk-by9wq Год назад

    Finn’s have been doing this for ages

  • @rohan4872
    @rohan4872 5 месяцев назад

    I’m sorry English is my second language and I’m learning on comprehensions. Can someone please provide a summary of what the routine is depending on whether fat burning or hypertrophy?

  • @OJ-xu8ik
    @OJ-xu8ik Год назад +9

    In Scandinavia we throw a ton of water mixed with birch extract on to the rocks during the session and then swing a bundle of birch branches in the air to move the steam around, which makes the sauna very hot (I always say "If it's not slightly uncomfortable then it's not done right"). When doing so, it is only possible to stay within for 15 to max 20min. So I suppose that the 30min rules that Huberman recommends is in a sauna on a steady temperature?
    Besides this I am curious on the difference of effectiveness between traditional sauna versus the steam bath?

    • @suredec1
      @suredec1 Год назад

      In what country do you live in?

    • @bredeabrahamsen
      @bredeabrahamsen Год назад

      We don't do that in Norway as far as I know.

    • @aasiaasi
      @aasiaasi Год назад +4

      Yup. Sounded like a normal friday for me. From Finland

    • @OJ-xu8ik
      @OJ-xu8ik Год назад +1

      @@suredec1 Danish/Finnish

    • @OJ-xu8ik
      @OJ-xu8ik Год назад +1

      @@aasiaasi Same!

  • @christiangruhler6929
    @christiangruhler6929 Год назад +1

    I have an infrared sauna that gets up to like 125 drgrees, if recommendation is 57 minutes per week at 187-212 degrees, should I do twice as long in infered sauna at 125 degrees to get same benefits? Thx

  • @shakeb1562
    @shakeb1562 Год назад

    Shukriya jannab.

  • @jonahkestyoga
    @jonahkestyoga Год назад +1

    hey that's me in the cover art :)

  • @dfdrescue
    @dfdrescue Год назад

    What about low temp infrared sauna? Heating from the inside out instead of outside in? I have a full spectrum infrared tent. I’m full on sweating in 15 minutes.

  • @Drew-nu3yi
    @Drew-nu3yi Год назад +11

    This is so funny how it’s new for so many people. Russian people have been doing this for centuries. Go to a local Russian spa best experience.

    • @suredec1
      @suredec1 Год назад

      Would you have any recommendations where to go in st petersburg if I want to experience an authentic russian sauna/spa?

  • @jaytee33
    @jaytee33 Год назад

    I've been sitting in a traditional sauna at 70 degrees Celsius for about an hour.

  • @Flypoop
    @Flypoop Год назад

    I found a company called Apex Cool Labs that make a very good affordable palm cooler. I have a set and they’re awesome

  • @meissnerflux
    @meissnerflux Год назад

    I was told by the PT in highschool that roughly 3 minutes is good for the icebath because the blood vessels wont stay optimally constricted for longer. Can confirm or deny?

  • @cornflowertoile3026
    @cornflowertoile3026 4 месяца назад

    Does it have to be cold/ice water or can you just step outside with very little on if it’s below freezing temperatures? Minus 10 C here today & it would save on well water.

  • @oggyoggy1299
    @oggyoggy1299 Год назад

    I tend to limit my time in either of them.
    I’m currently at zero time in each.

  • @schleef
    @schleef Год назад +16

    Cold plunge about 30 mins before bed at 55 degrees for 5-10 mins makes a huge difference in my heart rate, HRV and deep sleep.

    • @2011hwalker
      @2011hwalker Год назад +4

      Not exactly cold my friend, 55 is pretty luke warm....

    • @weStayModest
      @weStayModest Год назад +12

      @@2011hwalker lol 55° water is still cold

    • @strafeeto
      @strafeeto Год назад

      @@weStayModest haha I keep my room at 60°

    • @paulnovak833
      @paulnovak833 7 месяцев назад +1

      55 degrees😂. Bro calling it a cold plunge!