Taurine: The Nutrient of Youth [Science Explained]

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  • Опубликовано: 20 дек 2024

Комментарии • 2 тыс.

  • @Physionic
    @Physionic  Год назад +321

    3 Things:
    1. On a quick search (I haven’t looked into this deeply), taurine seems to reduce or attenuate increases in cholesterol lipoproteins according to a meta-analysis (DOI: 10.1016/j.ejphar.2020.173533). So, as I suspected, it isn’t much of a worry (I’ll need to confirm this) - yet the association with increased blood levels is still a mystery - why do you think it might be the case?
    Let’s take some guesses!
    2. And, apparently I see 'orange' as 'red', yet I'm not color blind..
    3. @6:43 - that should read 'SASP', not 'SAPS'.

    • @Physionic
      @Physionic  Год назад +39

      inb4 "cholesterol isn't a worry..."

    • @Burnrate
      @Burnrate Год назад +15

      That was definitely red. Also, cholesterol isn't a... oh wait, nvm

    • @pacmanfl
      @pacmanfl Год назад +43

      I think I’ll wait a bit for more studies. I was excited about GlyNAC until I ran across a study on HCC (Hepatocellular Carcinoma) and NAC. That was scary. I operate on cancer patients daily so my view of the world is that everyone has cancer. I need to dig into this a little deeper.

    • @Danny-mg1hu
      @Danny-mg1hu Год назад +16

      @@pacmanfl HCC? have Physionic look into it.

    • @julianbraganza8908
      @julianbraganza8908 Год назад +37

      I suspect that it's not the taurine causing blood lipid issues rather, dietary patterns that lead to high blood levels of taurine also tend to negatively affect lipids (ie. high meat diets). Shouldn't be an issue with taurine supplementation if that is the case.

  • @liamcage7208
    @liamcage7208 Год назад +1390

    I worked in health care for 33 years. The first 13 of those years was in a seniors' nursing home. I have seen residents who lived to be well into their 90's but were wheelchair bound since they were 70. Longevity IS NOT the preferred outcome (unless you are scared to die I suppose), but rather quality of life. Living to be 85 years old while still being active, independent, mobile, mostly free of pain and living and loving those you care about is the goal. When I look at these sorts of studies, I am interested in longevity potential but I key in on those aspects that imply a better quality of life, i.e. hirer bone density from Taurine supplementation.

    • @violetsabrewing7938
      @violetsabrewing7938 Год назад +46

      Exactly.

    • @stephenvanwoert2447
      @stephenvanwoert2447 Год назад +116

      The US promotes longevity because it enables CONSUMERS to live longer and spend and consume longer, especially if they are CONSUMERS of health care, which is about 1/6th of our economy, 18%. A good quality of life in old age is not of concern and is to be discouraged, from that standpoint.

    • @jerryseow1735
      @jerryseow1735 Год назад +3

      1

    • @allenhammer7923
      @allenhammer7923 Год назад

      www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4712861/ That why you have to not do what doctors say because they are killing us and figure it out for yourselves.

    • @barbarakiley1465
      @barbarakiley1465 Год назад +38

      I've been around this particular block MANY times. I took care of both my parents, as well as my step mother...at separate times, with accumulated 30 years of caregiving. I saw a total amount of years seeing inside nursing homes for 7 years. People DO NOT do well in nursing homes. That in itself tends to age people and certainly does not offer optimal quality of life. And quite frankly, a "wheelchair" does not deter from the quality of life, for one who has values in the right place. But if you wanna go, by all means, short change yourself.

  • @flyingtiger741
    @flyingtiger741 Год назад +972

    Highlights
    💡 Taurine supplementation increased lifespan by 10-12% in mice.
    💡 Taurine supplementation reduced body fat, improved muscle strength, and blood sugar levels.
    💡 Taurine showed potential in reducing senescent cells and increasing stem cells.
    💡 The study suggests that taurine can be beneficial later in life, even if not taken in the earliest stages.
    💡 While there are some potential negatives associated with taurine, further research is needed to fully understand its effects in humans.

    • @angelab4652
      @angelab4652 Год назад +16

      ❤😊people 😮

    • @RapatipatooO
      @RapatipatooO Год назад +33

      supplemention, thats where u go wrong bud, its in animal meat and natural

    • @kristinepauwels4086
      @kristinepauwels4086 Год назад +45

      ​@@RapatipatooO that's true. I consider myself an older person, with 3 grandchildren and I love to eat meat and eggs, butter,... What I discovered years ago is that older people eat less and less. I'm not ready to go to a care home yet but I visited my mum and others and I could see for myself that although the meals were good quality, older people don't eat enough meat and food of animal origine. Not a fan of supplements because I know it's big business, nothing more than that. We all have to go back to nature.

    • @hrodvithit
      @hrodvithit Год назад +7

      From my understanding most of the negatives that have shown in research aren't consistent and no one can really figure them out yet...

    • @srenlarsen4531
      @srenlarsen4531 Год назад +1

      Thank you

  • @JoeAnania
    @JoeAnania Год назад +117

    Very informative video. I am a 64 year old male. I started taking a Taurine 500mg supplement about 3 months ago. I have been getting better sleep. I have also noticed more energy. My sleep is more restful and deep. My energy has slightly increased. I plan to continue to take Taurine.

    • @henvest3491
      @henvest3491 8 месяцев назад +6

      I now take 10g in the evening. Sleeping amazingly. Nmn at dawn, taurine at dusk.

    • @donnor6551
      @donnor6551 8 месяцев назад

      Hi senior folks,
      Can u help me to know in what age around we stop getting night time erections and stop feeling sexual desire?
      I am in my 20s but unfortunately i am bad in my family background i dont have mom dad any uncle any grand dad nothing. So noone senior here i can speak to

    • @cheehengwong5541
      @cheehengwong5541 6 месяцев назад

      ​@@henvest3491how do you derive to this dosage? Any side effects with such high dose?

    • @miltonfoster154
      @miltonfoster154 4 месяца назад

      ​@@henvest3491
      6 grams Is max safe for long term use

    • @davidlindstedt1709
      @davidlindstedt1709 3 месяца назад

      Have you experienced any ill side effects?

  • @garystroup5285
    @garystroup5285 Год назад +623

    Maybe our lives won’t be extended to a significant degree but taurine may help improve quality of life in our later years.

    • @stevechance150
      @stevechance150 Год назад +34

      Give AI ten years to work on lifespan and we'll see if AI doesn't discover a gene that can be edited (CRISPR-Cas9) to significantly extend life.

    • @starshot5172
      @starshot5172 Год назад +40

      ​@@stevechance150let's hope it doesn't figure out how to keep itself alive 😂

    • @Nobody-Nowhere
      @Nobody-Nowhere Год назад +7

      Yes if you eat 1g per kg of bodyweight of taurine like they did in the study. Every day :)

    • @sebk174
      @sebk174 Год назад +12

      ​@@Nobody-NowhereYou will greatly benefit from taking 6 grams of taurine every day, other studies show.

    • @Nobody-Nowhere
      @Nobody-Nowhere Год назад +5

      @@sebk174 What study shows this?

  • @najmrdd9689
    @najmrdd9689 Год назад +93

    Based on the content of the video, here's a summary of the key points discussed regarding the study on taurine and its potential effects on lifespan, health span, stem cells, and cellular senescence:
    1. **Lifespan and Taurine Levels:**
    - The study measured taurine levels in blood across different biological systems, including mice, monkeys, and humans.
    - In humans, taurine levels decrease with age, with a significant reduction by age 50.
    - Mice were fed either a taurine-supplemented or non-supplemented diet. Those supplemented with taurine had a 10-12% longer lifespan compared to the non-supplemented group.
    - Notably, taurine supplementation began in middle age for the mice, suggesting its benefits can still be realized later in life.
    2. **Metrics of Health Span:**
    - Taurine supplementation led to reduced body fat, improved muscle strength, and better blood sugar levels.
    - Bone health was positively impacted, with increased bone volume and improved bone strength observed in taurine-supplemented groups.
    3. **Stem Cells and Cellular Senescence:**
    - Stem cells are crucial for healing and defense against pathogens, while senescent cells can negatively affect surrounding cells.
    - Taurine supplementation was associated with reduced cellular senescence markers in various tissues.
    - An experiment involving gene analysis suggested a potential increase in mitotically active stem cells due to taurine supplementation.
    4. **Correlations and Interpretation:**
    - The study had animal models (mice) as well as data from monkeys and humans.
    - Positive correlations were found between taurine levels and various health markers, including reduced inflammation and obesity.
    - There were also negative correlations, such as dyslipidemia and elevated liver enzyme levels, that were not extensively discussed in the video.
    - The presenter emphasized the need to consider both positive and negative correlations and to avoid oversimplifying the results.
    5. **Application and Implications:**
    - The presenter was cautious about the interpretation and emphasized the potential but speculative nature of the findings.
    - While taurine might not extend human lifespan by 12%, it could still have significant effects on overall health.
    - Taurine supplementation later in life could be impactful, potentially compensating for earlier lifestyle habits.
    - The presenter suggested watching their detailed study analysis for more comprehensive information on the findings.

    • @barrycrump6189
      @barrycrump6189 Год назад +11

      That was a brilliant and succinct summary, thank you.
      I will be placing an order for Taurine with Amazon. I'm 61 and feel as though my batteries are constantly flat.

    • @saratonnan
      @saratonnan Год назад +5

      Thank you for posting your clear and succinct summary. Very helpful. ❤️

    • @travv88
      @travv88 Год назад +5

      thank you ChatGPT lol

    • @RepentfollowJesus
      @RepentfollowJesus 10 месяцев назад

      ​@barrycrump6189 how has it gone so far? What mg?

    • @slync7129
      @slync7129 5 месяцев назад

      Thank you

  • @kathleennorton2228
    @kathleennorton2228 Год назад +243

    Taurine caused my dogs cataract to go away. It came back years later but Taurine again helped.
    My kitty was literally dying of heart disease. L Taurine brought him back and he lived quite some time after that.

    • @avarielblackwing6613
      @avarielblackwing6613 Год назад +14

      Cats know ALL about Taurine... (and so do Cat Food formulators).

    • @jimh472
      @jimh472 Год назад +8

      @kathleennorton2228 Please share the supplement brand and/or source.

    • @skillingtonmusic
      @skillingtonmusic Год назад +2

      ​@@avarielblackwing6613q1

    • @sunrae7680
      @sunrae7680 Год назад +9

      I cook for my dogs. There are many vets saying to add it to the food. I've been trying to research taurine. Thank you.

    • @freemanmt
      @freemanmt Год назад +8

      ​@sunrae7680 veterinarian secrets videos look it up , Canadian vet cooks food for dogs and cats , I believe his recommended added turine supplements and dosage .

  • @felicisimomalinao1981
    @felicisimomalinao1981 Год назад +28

    I am 69 yoa. I had been taking 1grm/day taurine for 5 years. The new study on taurine up to 6 grms/day is game changing for me. So, I have several decades more extension in my healthy lifespan.

    • @rrriggt6444
      @rrriggt6444 Год назад +5

      A teaspoon is 6 grams

    • @WaterspoutsOfTheDeep
      @WaterspoutsOfTheDeep Год назад

      Don't forget glucosamine, it significantly reduces all cause mortality and drastically reduces cancer rates and tumor growth while also helping joints and so on. 1500mg a day

    • @pattystovall614
      @pattystovall614 2 месяца назад

      @@rrriggt6444 Thanks ❤

    • @randomnumbers84269
      @randomnumbers84269 Месяц назад

      @@rrriggt6444 Hmmmm. My taurine package says that a teaspoon is 2 grams.

  • @johnbmw550i
    @johnbmw550i Год назад +23

    I take 2 grams first thing in water every day, I am 74 years old and think the benefits outweigh the negatives I weight train twice a week pushing hard increasing weight or reps every workout, this I find is all good, I add creatine every day also.

    • @scottp6761
      @scottp6761 Год назад

      Creatine is good but i swear after a while it lowers libido.

    • @toriwolf5978
      @toriwolf5978 3 месяца назад +1

      How are you doing now? Do you take creatine separately from each other or does it make a difference ? I’m just starting to take creatine ❤

    • @johnbmw550i
      @johnbmw550i 2 месяца назад

      @@toriwolf5978 Hi I take 4 grams a day now of Taurine first thing on an empty stomach, then with breakfast a multi Vit and creatine + Vit D3 & K2.
      Feeling great and my skin is no longer getting bruised with every knock, so good news.

    • @johnbmw550i
      @johnbmw550i 2 месяца назад +1

      @@toriwolf5978 Really great TBH, it's just improved everything muscle wise. and health. I have upped it too 4 grams every day

  • @ruimarques1979
    @ruimarques1979 Год назад +258

    I'm 44 years old, and I take taurine every day.
    I've been working in shifts for 18 years.
    Taurine is a salvation for my sleep, and as I train every day, strength and cardio it helps a lot to endure shifts, sleeping during the day and daily physical exercise.

    • @LL-hs4jo
      @LL-hs4jo Год назад +15

      What's your daily dosage?

    • @ruimarques1979
      @ruimarques1979 Год назад +20

      @@LL-hs4jo 1000 mg once a day

    • @sncnutrition7118
      @sncnutrition7118 Год назад +12

      ​@@ruimarques1979What time of day do u take it? Bedtime??

    • @ruimarques1979
      @ruimarques1979 Год назад +16

      @@sncnutrition7118 before bedtime

    • @monadavids90
      @monadavids90 Год назад +7

      Does taurine come in capsules

  • @Mistral434
    @Mistral434 Год назад +279

    One of the biggest problems with mouse studies, apart from the obviously massive gap in genetic makeup, is that their standard laboratory diet is extremely poor and unnatural. They are fed primarily corn and soy, both usually GMO. So basically any change in diet, or supplementation, may show an improvement where a more natural baseline diet would not. We just don’t know.
    That’s also how fad diets get started in human populations: the standard American diet is so poor in nutrients and rich in pollutants that almost any change will yield improvements.

    • @SD-gw9yy
      @SD-gw9yy Год назад

      Right, so you can eat crappy for years and still be able to improve your life span by supplementing taurine. 😊

    • @thomasgellos1732
      @thomasgellos1732 Год назад +3

      Where did the previous reply go??

    • @sandradavis6760
      @sandradavis6760 Год назад +8

      Well said..

    • @humphreyjones1828
      @humphreyjones1828 Год назад

      Right, people are brainwashed by the food industry to eat garbage when animal fats and proteins are the best things you can eat and soy and wheat grain whatever slop was just there to keep millions of people from starving to death- yeah it’ll keep you alive but not very well.

    • @dmitryasadov9319
      @dmitryasadov9319 Год назад +5

      @@thomasgellos1732 maybe shad#owba#nned if you mentioned chews, races, genders or other taboo topics..

  • @vsvnrg3263
    @vsvnrg3263 Год назад +133

    well done. years ago, i found a book where a woman claimed to cure her asthma using vits a(retinol), c and e. it worked for me too. then it stopped working. but i noticed it worked after i'd eaten a tin of smoked oysters. i worked out it was the high level of taurine in oysters that was what enabled my body to make use of oil-based vitamins like retinol and vit e through the production of gall. i hope this information helps.

    • @KyleHohn
      @KyleHohn 10 месяцев назад +6

      N = 1

    • @gurnblanston5000
      @gurnblanston5000 5 месяцев назад +2

      ​@@KyleHohnOr N of 1.

    • @LagMasterSam
      @LagMasterSam 2 месяца назад +1

      @@KyleHohn Sure, but you can't just wait around your whole life for every conceivable scientific experiment to be performed and verified now can you?

    • @KyleHohn
      @KyleHohn 2 месяца назад +4

      @@LagMasterSamI don’t get out of bed unless there’s an NIH meta analysis that says the best part of waking up is Bayesian inference in your cup.

    • @i_accept_all_cookies
      @i_accept_all_cookies 2 месяца назад +1

      @@KyleHohn That's hilarious, I'm going to have to borrow that line. But you know if you wait too long for NIH meta analyses, you may not wake up one day to enjoy the Bayesian inference aroma when it arrives... If an N of 1 effect is large enough and easy/harmless to replicate, it may be worth exploring.

  • @astrol4b
    @astrol4b Год назад +142

    Since I feel having being called out I want to clarify some things:
    1) the fact that I use your videos for taking naps doesn't mean I don't follow them, when I wake up I usually start again to the last thing I remember
    2) it means you have a nice calming voice
    3) I also use Andrew hubermann's videos for the same purpose because he has a warm calming voice.

    • @Physionic
      @Physionic  Год назад +47

      Haha, you are always welcome to nap to my videos.

    • @cassandrapno
      @cassandrapno Год назад +12

      OMG same!!!! Both content are fire and both lead me to deep satisfying sleep

    • @N330AA
      @N330AA Год назад +10

      @@cassandrapno This guy needs an AMSR spin off channel

    • @jonnull
      @jonnull Год назад +4

      Same here. Also Sean Carroll's AMA videos for 3 hours of science and philosophy.

    • @ygorlemes5712
      @ygorlemes5712 Год назад +6

      Im not Alone 😂

  • @surajitgoswami1871
    @surajitgoswami1871 Год назад +185

    I'm nearing 70. As diabetic from the past (eight years on insulin after a heart attack), fasting one day a week (for 36-40 hours) led to improvement in A1C. Having been encouraged by this, I went aggressively for HFLC diet and overnight fasting (found out I 'm good at it!) with 7,000 steps everyday (sometimes within the house because of inclement weather) for over 7 months.
    However, I noticed I wasn't producing enough energy to go up a hill and my LdL and total cholesterol had gone up (and LdL above the range for the first time). The triglycerides remained below 80. A1C was 5.4. I had lost over 35 pounds and reached a BMI of 19.5 which worried my doctor.
    So I went for a week-long program (over the net) run by a famous doctor (doing research first using Atkins then Keto for over 25 years) but they were unable or unwilling to talk about how to address "low power". The course was mainly for people who had high BMI. I then went for an exercise bike after getting fooled by studies on "Italian alpine cyclists".
    Now after another 15 months, this June (2023), after 22 months being out of any medication for diabetes but still with "low power", I found you. You made me realize the folly of many things including "insulin resistance" for those who have no weight to lose. I had already played with relaxing the A1C to a steady state of 6.5 but now with LdL and total cholesterol both within range. I had also realized since the beginning of 2023, that one thing is autophagy but another thing is to have cell death. Lactic acid production from that "cyclist trainer" made cell death possibly worse.
    So I am increasingly saying: "it's the health of the mitochondria stupid". It's clear for me it’s less calorie, be it from carb or fat (that's from you - thank you), and with supplementation to reduce ROS. The Taurine study, as many of these studies go, is mainly for overweight people and those with blood sugar issues.

    • @pacmanfl
      @pacmanfl Год назад +10

      @surajitgoswami1871 About your cholesterol levels. There are many people whose cholesterol levels look similar to yours after being on a HFLC diet. I’m not on that type of diet but I joined a Facebook group called “LMHR” (lean mass hyper responders) to see what the fuss was about. There are a lot of people in that group whose LDL cholesterol skyrockets into the 300-400+ range with other cholesterol markers remaining normal. Those extremely high LDL levels seem to be associated with normal to low BMI and extremely low carbs. There was a recent study that showed that association. Just bumping the carbs up will (should) start to bring bring tour LDL down. Btw… I’d be worried about a BMI of 19.5 too

    • @sheppycider123
      @sheppycider123 Год назад +5

      @@pacmanflI understood, perhaps im wrong, but in my readings the higher cholesterol was due to the fact that that is how fat sourced energy like ketones gets transported to cells. But I’d be grateful for further education.

    • @pacmanfl
      @pacmanfl Год назад

      @@sheppycider123 Here’s a link to a video discussing the LMHR phenomenon. In the comments section of the video you’ll find a link to the paper published in 2021. It was an observational study so there’s that, but it seems valid. As for the causes and consequences, it seems to be speculation at this time. This is only a curiosity to me so I haven’t really got that deep into the details. ruclips.net/user/liveq7O2DcO6Xl8?feature=share

    • @neilnewinger3059
      @neilnewinger3059 Год назад +15

      @@pacmanfl I do not find your conclusion about bumping carbs as the only let alone optimal solution. I went on LCHF keto diet and my LDL skyrocketed to the level, that my doctor wanted to put me on statins. I declined and decided to fix it with change of diet. I was still on very low carb keto diet, but I stopped to consume saturated animal fats and replaced them with olive oil and coconut oil. After several months my LDL dropped more than 50%. So I did not need any carbs to achieve it.
      Now I do not really think that LDL is such a problem and I am actually on the carnivore diet, which means lots of saturated fat and no carbs at all and I feel the best so far. I do not check my LDL, though, because I do not want to be pushed into statins.

    • @pacmanfl
      @pacmanfl Год назад +3

      @@neilnewinger3059 I didn’t imply that bumping carbs up was the only strategy for lowering LDL. As I mentioned, this was an observational study. The amount of saturated vs unsaturated fat consumed was unknown. However, in the discussion and supplemental data, LDL was significantly reduced with the introduction of 50-100g of fruit and starchy vegetables. The study drew no conclusions on the cardiovascular risks associated with this phenomenon. Are you 100% sure that an LDL in the multiple 100’s is ok? If you are then you know more than the people who research this for a living.

  • @cari3157
    @cari3157 10 месяцев назад +20

    I’ve read it helps with tinnitus. A lot of people would love to hear you address that.

    • @Quatrapuntal
      @Quatrapuntal 6 месяцев назад +9

      Taurine maybe makes a small difference, but one thing I tried which made it almost inaudible is GABA supplement.

    • @kaynethrift9690
      @kaynethrift9690 2 месяца назад +1

      I've suffered tinnitus for over 20 years. I'd love to know the brand/dosing you're using for such great results.

    • @Healthception
      @Healthception Месяц назад +1

      A lot of people would love to hear -someone with a tinnitus probably

  • @akifmanzoor6496
    @akifmanzoor6496 Год назад +143

    I'm practically a 5 year old when it comes to these topics so I appreciate being taught this way! Thank you

    • @Physionic
      @Physionic  Год назад +19

      Haha, I appreciate it.

    • @-.____________________________
      @-.____________________________ Год назад +6

      @@Physionic are you saying you had so much taurine you reversed your aging to that of a 5 yr old?

    • @m4inline
      @m4inline Год назад

      ​@@-.____________________________i took a kilo of taurine and now i am waiting to pop out of my mom again.

    • @fidelcatsro6948
      @fidelcatsro6948 Год назад +2

      its past bedtime junior!

    • @polomaonaigh6307
      @polomaonaigh6307 11 месяцев назад +1

      Chill 😂🎉👍

  • @azzyfreeman
    @azzyfreeman Год назад +134

    Thank you for being truthful and nuanced while still keeping it fun, I wish we had more content creator like you, cheers

  • @geo_beans
    @geo_beans Год назад +127

    Important to note that there are plenty of ways to get taurine. Diets high in meats and fish will probably have all the taurine you would need. As far as im aware, seafoods are the most abundant sources of taurine naturally. This could be one reason people in southeast Asia have such long lifespans. Plenty of taurine found naturally in their diets.

    • @fredfloyd68
      @fredfloyd68 Год назад +4

      And that is why they cost so much....

    • @EmeraldEyesEsoteric
      @EmeraldEyesEsoteric Год назад +5

      Looks like Red Bull gives you -wings- youth. Seriously though, Energy Drinks are packed full of Taurine. Now that I know, I'll double down on drinking them.

    • @EmeraldEyesEsoteric
      @EmeraldEyesEsoteric Год назад +6

      Energy Drinks are the actual best source of Taurine. Are you serious? I hate Seafood.

    • @CryptoNewsTV
      @CryptoNewsTV Год назад +9

      Also why Asian women that are older than 60 look like they are in their late 30s

    • @geo_beans
      @geo_beans Год назад +4

      @@EmeraldEyesEsoteric 😂 go for it, I also hate seafood. Taurine is in a lot of energy drinks because it helps reduce jitters people may get from high amounts of caffeine

  • @inachu
    @inachu Год назад +24

    Been taking it for 2 weeks and 3 days and on the 4th day I finally can feel the difference and I love it and feel great!

  • @HURTSWHENIPEE310
    @HURTSWHENIPEE310 5 месяцев назад +2

    Thanks! I really like when u simplified the data for us guys with a 3rd grade education , continue the good work 😊

  • @erezsinay279
    @erezsinay279 5 месяцев назад +1

    Hello ! Tnk u for the great content!
    Is there any clinical trials that show any medical indication in treating cancer with mushrooms? If there is any , can u pls review them ? Tnx❤

  • @917hazel
    @917hazel Год назад +13

    I am finding taurine helps with improvement in Gallbladder and Liver health. Increased bile production, and parasite removal. Taurine is a supplement I include as part of a way of life, and do not depend on it solely, or treat it like a medication. It works synergistically, and in my experience is best used from that point of view.

    • @renelovemetal
      @renelovemetal 9 месяцев назад

      I totally agree with what you say but how can you make sure that it really helps and it's not placebo?

    • @917hazel
      @917hazel 9 месяцев назад

      @@renelovemetal one could say that about anything

    • @renelovemetal
      @renelovemetal 9 месяцев назад

      @@917hazel thanks for admitting that! So your answer is ?

    • @917hazel
      @917hazel 9 месяцев назад

      @@renelovemetal Being in a constant state of low grade fear will leave one not in touch with how one feels and they will probably never know what is impacting them, especially in a positive way.

    • @renelovemetal
      @renelovemetal 9 месяцев назад

      @@917hazel so you are not able to argument your statement

  • @Number6_
    @Number6_ Год назад +35

    I like this guy he is well presented and offers up the study rather then just take my word for as most do.

  • @GloriaCote-o1c
    @GloriaCote-o1c Год назад +7

    You do a great job of explaining challenging concepts and you do it with charm and humor.

  • @MrRockrobstr
    @MrRockrobstr Год назад +45

    My vet recommended it for my dying dogs heart and he lived months longer than predicted.

    • @whoooischaseh
      @whoooischaseh Месяц назад

      Sorry for your loss bro, I know it ain't fun.

  • @bobgreene2892
    @bobgreene2892 Год назад +95

    Looking forward to the second segment on Taurine supplementation.

  • @tomjones2348
    @tomjones2348 Год назад +45

    Subscribed! I'm 66 and have studied health and fitness on a daily basis for the past 30 years, learning something new on nearly a daily basis. I salute your clearly articulated narration and presentation. There are so many presenters out there that just do not speak clearly, nor present info in a logical manner. My daily supplement regimen has included taurine for over 20 years. When you hit 60, you body and mind will become more sensitive to finding the optimal nutritional balance point, aka homeostasis. I'm interested now in watching all of your presentations, and curious to know your thoughts on N-acytl-L Carnosine (which I also take).

    • @jenniferrainwater9065
      @jenniferrainwater9065 Год назад +5

      I have heard that it has many health benefits, ( including ridding the body of parasites) how is it working for you? What has it helped you with, the most? ,*( If I'm not being too nosey, LOL)

    • @charleslord8672
      @charleslord8672 Год назад

      Curious about your regimen, if you don't mind sharing

    • @kathleensaenz4717
      @kathleensaenz4717 Год назад +1

      Homeostasis...not hemostasis. 😊

    • @tomjones2348
      @tomjones2348 Год назад +2

      @@kathleensaenz4717 I'm the typo king.

  • @Libertas_P77
    @Libertas_P77 Год назад +9

    I added 1-2g taurine to my afternoon stack about 5yrs ago. It’s no magic bullet, but is beneficial along with other aminos.

    • @sigmahardy
      @sigmahardy Год назад

      What else Is in your stack ?

    • @Libertas_P77
      @Libertas_P77 Год назад

      @@sigmahardy I follow my own protocol, but Blueprint by Bryan Johnson is a fairly close approximation of my own stack, which is also spread into morning, afternoon and evening.

  • @mv6740
    @mv6740 Год назад +10

    Why do our bodies produce less Taurine as we age? What processes are we trying to compensate for? Does simply adding more to our bodies actually fix the underlying problem?

    • @davejones3878
      @davejones3878 6 месяцев назад +1

      Aging is the culprit... Cells age and produce less. Supplementation slows this aging down. Heals the heart, cells etc. 👍🏼

  • @doctorrobert60
    @doctorrobert60 Год назад +28

    I have been taking taurine 12 grams/day for cardiac effect to stop or reverse atrial remodeling after having atrial flutter for past 3 years. My LDL has been under 100 averaging 92. Lipid profile has been totally normal in this 73 year old male.

    • @josho.9530
      @josho.9530 Год назад +1

      Hmmm... I eat high meat as is, but I wonder if Taurine might help me with overall cardiovascular health considering my VSD. Maybe it could help my knees too if the stem cell generation translates to humans at all. Microfracturing led to arthritis in both knees.

    • @TNT-km2eg
      @TNT-km2eg Год назад +3

      Sure . RUclips university students

    • @daveberube997
      @daveberube997 Год назад +2

      Any negative effects of that much Taurine?

    • @prioris55555
      @prioris55555 Год назад +1

      my cholesterol has been thru the roof my entire life. i am 69. i just use lumbrokinase sometimes to clear my body of clots. i eat anything i want. i take taurine to bring up my gaba levels.

    • @doctorrobert60
      @doctorrobert60 Год назад +9

      @@daveberube997 My research on Medscape and the NIH website has found it to very safe. In studies with treating cardiac arrhythmias taurine was studied with doses as high as 20 grams/day combined with L-Arginine. I have not had any side effects and take this dose to help cardiac function with my history of atrial flutter.

  • @kenhoover1639
    @kenhoover1639 Год назад +41

    Your channel is fast becoming one of my favorites! Thank you for the balanced way that you presented the information from the study.

    • @TNT-km2eg
      @TNT-km2eg Год назад +1

      Donkeys , monkeys and junkies

    • @AnavonRebeur
      @AnavonRebeur Год назад

      Watch out. He lies a lot. Is too lazy to do research

  • @vindrock8176
    @vindrock8176 Год назад +4

    I added torine to my supplement stack. I take 2h in the morning and 2 gram in the afternoon. I also added glycine 5g after every meal. What I have read I think has similar positive affect. It reduces blood glucose, it reduces inflammation etc but it works on other aspects in the body.

  • @sarrazin5
    @sarrazin5 Год назад +55

    As always, very unbiased clear and honest explanation! Thanks! And thumb up 👍

    • @Physionic
      @Physionic  Год назад +5

      Much appreciated!

    • @sarrazin5
      @sarrazin5 Год назад

      @@Physionic ...And I meant it really! I am benefiting from your scientific unbiased explanation and started with some supplements as Creatine, Whey protein, NAC, Glycine and Berberine!!! I have just ordered Taurine Today when I have just seen you latest video about that! I was a very sceptical guy about supplements because almost all web promoters of these "health advices" are charlatans who have something to sell like Dr. Berg and acolytes... But with your in-depth scientific studies it gives me more confidence and I want to live as healthy "strong" man for the rest of my life. So far I am doing very well! Thanks again. Also because I am a mathematical and IT guy I tend to admit the logic behind your research and explanation of the studies ☺

  • @durere
    @durere Год назад +4

    After 2 minutes of listening, I gotta say you don't need to worry about prolonging your life man, you'll outlive us all.

    • @runed0s86
      @runed0s86 Год назад

      The goal is to live forever, not live longer.

    • @durere
      @durere Год назад

      @@runed0s86 forever is made up of longers put together, what are you on about

    • @VeI_2.0
      @VeI_2.0 8 месяцев назад

      He's actually 140 years old. 😂

  • @jeffrey-bc1ig
    @jeffrey-bc1ig Год назад +962

    I love that our generation is pretty much the test subjects for thousands of supplements

    • @ericlewis3681
      @ericlewis3681 Год назад +144

      Every generation since “flower power” have been “test subjects”.

    • @nicknyk7174
      @nicknyk7174 Год назад +121

      And "vaccines"

    • @Chlrintruc
      @Chlrintruc Год назад +27

      And that's good. We will filter out the bad ones.

    • @MichaelRainabbaRichardson
      @MichaelRainabbaRichardson Год назад +81

      Go further back. "Snake oil" ring a bell?

    • @jarebear58477
      @jarebear58477 Год назад

      Pharma ,Food , Government use us every day since the 1950's.

  • @donatasvigilita9908
    @donatasvigilita9908 Год назад +13

    for me taurine boosted vo2max. Easier to train from the very first try.
    I'm afraid a lot of suplements has its own + and - . Its interesing for sure

    • @aarondcmedia9585
      @aarondcmedia9585 Год назад

      Interesting...
      How did you measure the VO2max increase and how much did it increase?
      Did anything else change?

    • @donatasvigilita9908
      @donatasvigilita9908 Год назад

      @@aarondcmedia9585 Simply can swim longer.The same heavy weight training program goes easier too. No need to measure its obvious for me. 3-4 grams 30min before training and youll feel it hopefully too.
      Creatine is a must too i use it for months now...
      BTW this morning ,fasted, after 1 gram of taurine and coffe had 1 hour walk and at the end i began to run i was full on energy. I dont like to run and ecxaust fast,but i just couldnt stop this time. I decided to watch my limits and in the end my heart started to hurt a little. Very rare for me. But funny thing i was not tired at all and could continue stopped just because of the heart which wasnt very racy too.
      I cannot tell more about taurine i use it for several weeks and before workouts only

  • @mekylieme
    @mekylieme Год назад +12

    Taurine has been on my mind for the last few years and I'm so happy to have found this video (and channel!) that expounds greatly upon my interest. I'm currently using a health drink that focus' on taurine supplementation. Personally, I do have reservations per liver issues.

    • @jfranklin9549
      @jfranklin9549 Год назад

      Taurine is quite promising for the liver.

  • @Kneedeepinstock
    @Kneedeepinstock Год назад +9

    Great vid! Please do one on Telomers and the anti aging process. This + DNA editing will and proper supplement nutrition and exercise will def. Increase lifespan

  • @srudie
    @srudie 6 месяцев назад +1

    This is awesome I have been taking tarine for 15 years I had a nature path to a neurotransmitter test on me and said my body was not making it and I needed to take it and it was huge cuz I suddenly calmed down Good to know that it will do all this other stuff too thanks!

  • @jeffkilgore6320
    @jeffkilgore6320 5 месяцев назад +1

    I’ve subscribed. Your attention to detail but cautious optimism is exactly what I’m here for. I experienced quite an unexpected potential benefit: I suffered 11 months of slight double vision in which my left eye would not come quite back to center when looking to my left and back. Just three weeks after taking two big taurine pills daily, it virtually stopped. No one can say whether it was taurine but I can’t help but make a possible connection. Thanks

  • @cgreggain
    @cgreggain Год назад +5

    Wow! Your analysis of the the data, pro and con, was spot on. Sadly, this type analysis is exceedingly rare

  • @gregparrott
    @gregparrott Год назад +3

    Kudos for an exceptionally clear, well balanced presentation.
    I rarely watch health related programs, as so many make hyperbolic, unsubstantiated claims. The title "Nutrient of Youth" suggested this video would fit that stereotype. I would not have bothered watching except for wondering what Taurine is. Your source citation being the prestigious publication 'Science', immediately dispelled concern about baseless assertions.

  • @hicoteo
    @hicoteo Год назад +43

    I'd like to hear more about the bone growth aspect. Could this help with osteopenia, joint rehabilitation, dental health?

    • @peterturner6497
      @peterturner6497 Год назад +5

      Yes.

    • @gregparrott
      @gregparrott Год назад +15

      A medical study showed a HUGE correlation between regular exercise with weights and increased bone density. Even for people in their 90's, their bone density increased by as much as 30%. It makes sense that exercise (cyclic stressing) engages muscles, tendons and BONES. There likely are publications on how best to begin/maintain a weight bearing exercise regimen later in life, what limitations apply, what dietary recommendation aid bone growth, etc. Another fascinating, non age related study pertained to astronauts. Even with regular exercise, their hearts atrophied by over a quarter due to the lack of gravitational stresses. But once they returned to earth, the heart quickly regained what had been lost. This provided another demonstration of how dynamically responsive parts of the body are to their use (use it or lose it)

    • @wellnesspathforme6236
      @wellnesspathforme6236 Год назад +8

      Stop eating rusty iron filings promoted as 'iron fortification.' Anemia due to chronic inflammation is caused by iron overload in the tissues due to copper activated ferro-oxidase deficiency. Unfortunately, your doctor doesn't know this, and doesn't test for elevated iron in the tissues and assumes low iron in the blood automatically represents the iron level in tissues, which it empirically does not do. Look up 'Morley Robbins' for more more information.

    • @gracegwozdz8185
      @gracegwozdz8185 Год назад

      ​@@wellnesspathforme6236the best way to resolve issue with "iron deficiency" is to take Floradix or increase folate - green leafy vegies and increase HCl in the stomach with betting hydrochloride before meals.

    • @gracegwozdz8185
      @gracegwozdz8185 Год назад +7

      Best is to swap commercially raised on corn & soy red meat and dairy to grasspastured and grass-finished red meat organs and dairy from sheep & goat.

  • @chasvonplatten1298
    @chasvonplatten1298 Год назад +2

    Impressive interpretation and presentation. No hype, just facts. Subscribed.

  • @daviddjerassi
    @daviddjerassi Год назад +6

    Thank you for a totally unbiased evaluation this is very refreshing, as a type 2 diabetic i think i will sit on the fence for now loved the video.

  • @margaretleboeuf6765
    @margaretleboeuf6765 Год назад +4

    Thank you!
    This just showed up in my RUclips feed, and I'm so glad it did!
    I've been interested in and learning as much as I can about science, especially regarding health, my entire life.
    My education and training has not been in the science or medical field, it's one of my favorite interests.
    I love learning as much as I am able, it's a passion of mine.
    So, Geek on!
    The information you share will help so many people... including people who are so inclined, as I am, are able to Geek Out with you ❤
    Thank you!

  • @PaulHigginbothamSr
    @PaulHigginbothamSr Год назад +11

    What I found with 1000mg of taurine/day was after one week 1. Libido was increased. 2. Night vision was decreased. 3. After one week the night vision component is still reduced but less than at first unless two doses are taken. During my morning walk before daybreak I look down the path to the end where a grey bench sits. Before taurine I could see this bench and surrounding trees. Now I must be half way down the path to even see the bench but it is slightly less visible at 1/4 mile in the dark depending upon lunar state. Night vision is important to me.

  • @JohnnyBoy-c4b
    @JohnnyBoy-c4b 10 месяцев назад +1

    I appreciate that you tend well in the direction of evidence based science instead of opinion and bias. Thank you!

  • @strangebrew2853
    @strangebrew2853 7 месяцев назад +2

    Just started taking it two days ago., with tuduca.I think I'm already feeling a difference... Crazy.. My legs are already feeling stronger.. My nerves are feeling a little better.. My arms feel stronger.. I'm not Even working out yet... I've been sick for over 12 yrs.. Recently started suffering from neuropathy.. My legs and feet went seriously weak.... On top of yrs of being sick with fibro or Lyme's?? I have spent yrs of trying to fix myself.. Drs can't or won't help if you don't have insurance to run all the tests .. Even with insurance it's too expensive to get healed.. I've found turkey tail and shelijet(?) helps allot then I added this stuff and really feeling a difference.. next I would like to try peptides...

  • @Shortwaveguy
    @Shortwaveguy Год назад +18

    In the chart in your video, N-Acetyltaurine (NAcT) is strongly associated with kidney disease. "NAcT is an endogenous metabolite. Biochemically, N-acetyltaurine is formed as a result of an acetylation of taurine." Alcohol metabolization in the liver is listed as the primary driver of the conversion of taurine to NAcT. Would supplementation of taurine require one to avoid alcohol? Also, many American's sufferer from non-alcoholic liver disease (from over consumption of carbohydrates). Would this also increase their risk of taurine to NAcT? If so, would we see a dramatic increase in liver and kidney disease with use of this supplement?

  • @bludwurm
    @bludwurm Год назад +54

    Boron and magnesium changed my life. They cured my back pain. I take them everyday. I have had zero side effects. My back was really bad. Now I'm pain free.

    • @teredavila572
      @teredavila572 Год назад +4

      How do you take them ?

    • @markaguilera493
      @markaguilera493 11 месяцев назад +3

      How much boron per day in terms of teaspoons? Dissolved in beverage or mixed with food?

    • @bludwurm
      @bludwurm 11 месяцев назад

      @markaguilera493 I don't take it by the spoonful. I went ahead and bought it in capsule form. It's sold on Amazon as Bio-Boron. When I did take it in powder, it wasn't much. Maybe 1/4 teaspoon in a large glass of water that i drank over a few hours. Boron is less toxic to humans than table salt. A test showed that salt is 1000 times more toxic. So, if you are off a bit, it'll be fine. I got capsuls because It's just easier that way. It's works great. I find it unbelievable that it works to kill my back pain, but if I skip a couple of days, I do feel a big difference.

    • @bludwurm
      @bludwurm 11 месяцев назад

      @@teredavila572 I bought capsules called Bio-Boron off of Amazon. I just take them with my other vitamins in the morning. Don't forget magnesium too.

    • @claudiaisabelgaldames9539
      @claudiaisabelgaldames9539 9 месяцев назад +2

      Me too

  • @alittleofeverything4190
    @alittleofeverything4190 Год назад +4

    Nice job, the thing with a scientific study is that it is one study. The thing that makes good science is repeatability and if results stand the test of time.

  • @johnely5050
    @johnely5050 5 месяцев назад

    Many thanks Nic for a very informative video. I am 65 and started taking Taurine a few months ago.

  • @patricktelfor3602
    @patricktelfor3602 Год назад +1

    You deserve a larger audience! Your presentation is way better than than I have come to expect!✅ I'll be frequent visitor. Thanks.

  • @sfitz-rp4du
    @sfitz-rp4du Год назад +18

    You have the gift of balanced research synthesizing thoughts and teaching. A++!

  • @Dan-dg9pi
    @Dan-dg9pi Год назад +11

    Great video on the topic and a really fine example of how to critically think about scientific papers beyond the headlines.

  • @helios4425
    @helios4425 Год назад +9

    Any opinion on why the box is red for previous kidney disease? Every comment I read says the opposite when it comes to taurine and kidney disease?

    • @xtmillsx
      @xtmillsx Год назад +1

      My reading of the video, is that the red box is for inverse correlation, that is, taurine supplementation leads to less kidney disease.

  • @Ax.DaEdge
    @Ax.DaEdge Год назад +2

    Started taking Taurine because it was said it has the ability to regenerate new nerves/neurites in( brains) of persons with Neurological diseases.
    (Cerebullum Ataxia)

  • @Apieceofgarbage
    @Apieceofgarbage Год назад +1

    Thank you for the video. Your English is perfect and very proper. I am gonna look up the word brevity and intact in my dictionary. Thank you smart guy!

  • @Macjewski
    @Macjewski Год назад +37

    I remember similar life extensions for mice fed with GLYNAC, would love to see mice on GLYNAC and Taurine together.

    • @FinTra_
      @FinTra_ Год назад +15

      I've been doing that exactly and more for some time now. And i feel awesome 👌

    • @johnf.hebert1409
      @johnf.hebert1409 Год назад +1

      @@FinTra_ Have you not gotten any depression symptoms since taking so much NAC?

    • @FinTra_
      @FinTra_ Год назад +10

      @johnf.hebert1409 actually quite the opposite, my motivation is of the charts. Even compared to when i was 20.

    • @secretnewmeta1981
      @secretnewmeta1981 Год назад +5

      ​@@johnf.hebert1409I'm mid 30s. I maxed out at 4g glycine and 4g NAC a day. That's split into two doses. I found it's better to split it or else I felt poorly.

    • @pierrejeanes
      @pierrejeanes Год назад +2

      ​@@johnf.hebert1409why would he

  • @caseychris2010
    @caseychris2010 Год назад +22

    I read years ago that taurine was recommended for vegans so I've been on 1,000 mg per day for years. I have a genetic disorder called PCOS which, among other things, increases my risk of diabetes, despite my super healthy lifestyle and normal weight. My latest blood tests are in the pre-diabetes range. Very discouraging. As a now-70-year-old, I will continue my healthy no-sugar diet and exercise, as well as the taurine. Thanks for this video!

    • @maggit6431
      @maggit6431 Год назад +2

      Research reishi mushrooms (Ganaderma lucidium), known for thousands of years to extend life.

    • @ChristopherJewell_me
      @ChristopherJewell_me Год назад +9

      Or, just eat sustainably raised, organic, grass fed beef.

    • @miriaml.150
      @miriaml.150 Год назад +4

      Learn about intermittent fasting. I suggest the book called 'Fast Like a Girl." I've been a dietitian for over 35 years, now retired, but still very active in terms of continuing education. Intermittent fasting, assuming you're a healthy person, can help with insulin resistance in a BIG way. It's much easier than you would think and very safe but it's important to learn about it and recognize that men and women have to do it differently because we are so different hormonally. Work smarter not harder when it comes to health. Knowledge is key. If you overdo working out you're going to raise your cortisol which RAISES blood glucose adding to insulin resistance.

    • @leeseck1696
      @leeseck1696 Год назад

      Fast...like a girl...sounds perfect ❤as I've been currently fasting...much different than when I was in my 20-50...could loose 15-20 lbs in a weekend! Now barely loose 2 lbs ...that come back o as I drink my 2 glasses of lemon ginger cayenne and tumeric water....then maybe cup or two of coffee...Weigh myself and 2 lbs have added back , to my beginning weigh....
      Taurine sounds great to my Knees,if it activates my Stem Cells to build ...❤

    • @cynthiahansen2341
      @cynthiahansen2341 Год назад +1

      Look into b1 in benfotamine or tmp. Also berberine? Just a thought..

  • @LenHealsU
    @LenHealsU Год назад +7

    Wow! I am impressed! Excellent video, professionally done, well explained, etc., etc. Thank you so much for taking your valuable time to share this with us!

    • @allenhammer7923
      @allenhammer7923 Год назад

      www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4712861/

  • @aasiyaiddeen3099
    @aasiyaiddeen3099 Год назад

    Thank you for hearing, listening to the CAll. Glad you're in the number and sharing the space at this moment in time. I love you

  • @DemetrioSahaquiel
    @DemetrioSahaquiel 7 месяцев назад +1

    Can you address the dosages that would be required to see any effect at all?

  • @smelmybut
    @smelmybut Год назад +6

    Your teaching style is informative and keeps one engaged 👍😎

  • @gowannlee
    @gowannlee Год назад +3

    I'm just a lowly Excavator driver and I found that fascinating well presented and in a way that made me interested, good sense of humour also, thank you.

    • @Physionic
      @Physionic  Год назад +5

      You mean you're an essential part of the work force and I wouldn't know heads from tails if you showed me what you do? Nothing lowly about it. :)
      I appreciate you, thank you!

    • @gowannlee
      @gowannlee Год назад +1

      @@Physionic ahh your very kind, great to see folks like yourself doing the great work of human progression, very man and woman is a star!. You'd think we'd evolve somewhat 🤔😃. Cheers

  • @FinTra_
    @FinTra_ Год назад +3

    I've been taking 1g for about 2 years and 2g for about 6 months. Everything has changed.
    Granted, i take other stuff too, niacin, nac, hyaluronic etc....

    • @josho.9530
      @josho.9530 Год назад +1

      Do you mind sharing what you effects you noticed between 1G and 2G?

    • @FinTra_
      @FinTra_ Год назад +4

      @josho.9530 libido increase, less hunger, better sleep, better energy levels. The problem is i take nac, niacin, hyaluronic, collagen. The libido increase is 99% attributed to taurine. The other stuff, facial changes, bone structure, muscle changes I am not sure to what exactly i attribute those to hyaluronic and collagen. Energy to taurine and niacin.
      Dropped triglycerides, decade long above 500 to normal levels. A1c is 4.9. But that is lifestyle changes.
      My crp is sometimes so low ot is not measured according to the lab scale.
      Heart test i've done came out excellent. 24hr ekg, pulse monitoring came out with 12 events, normal is anything less 500.
      My blood sugar never spikes above 149 even with high glycemic foods.

    • @FinTra_
      @FinTra_ Год назад +3

      @josho.9530 and the other comments i get are that i just look younger and younger over time. And yes, even in my 30s, i did not look this healthy.
      I get a lot of questions as to what i am doing for health. I am very, very pleased with the results.
      I was never one to get sick often, but now i can have ppl around with flu, and I barely notice anything. So for me that stack stays life long.

    • @josho.9530
      @josho.9530 Год назад

      @@FinTra_ I eat a ton of meat so I would like to believe I get enough taurine, but my bloodwork is pretty good, just having issues with fat loss. Maybe it's worth a try and could help my insomnia as well as increase bone density along with OsteoStrong.
      Thanks for replying!

    • @FinTra_
      @FinTra_ Год назад +1

      @josho.9530 tried keto, and carnivore for me it made me feel like sh. But if it works for you great. Weight lose, don't know your goals, mine were 20lbs and i dropped those with omad some time ago.
      There is one i am trying right now, seems odd but it's the all potato diet. I exercise, resistance, and am lean, for my mass, but I would not mind dropping more.
      2 weeks now, all potatos, and it ia surpring my training has not suffered at all.

  • @randy918
    @randy918 Год назад +2

    Best explanations of what graphs mean on each axis. So many assume we can ready graphs at a glance

    • @Physionic
      @Physionic  Год назад

      Thank you.

    • @LastTrump7
      @LastTrump7 Год назад

      @@Physionicany reason not to take a 1000mg of Taurine and Glycine together?

  • @modernmovement4813
    @modernmovement4813 Год назад +1

    I took taurine for a while. It is very good for hgh and deep sleep. It also mitigates the effects of MSG.

  • @EntrepreneursInCars
    @EntrepreneursInCars Год назад +3

    Good breakdown

    • @Physionic
      @Physionic  Год назад

      Thanks, Rich!

    • @FinTra_
      @FinTra_ Год назад

      Guess old age gets to alphals, too 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Great videos.

    • @FinTra_
      @FinTra_ Год назад

      If there is one thing you can take from my self experiment using taurine for around 2 years now. It does increase libido very much. Apart from all the healthy stuff. :)

  • @v8falconute46
    @v8falconute46 Год назад +7

    I like Red Bull. (I know it's not healthy). This led me to taurine about 5 years ago. I have arthritis in the neck which causes bad cramps and spasms. Once or twice a week I take a quarter teaspoon of taurine, fixes the problem 100%. 😎👍

  • @davethe-bear9923
    @davethe-bear9923 Год назад +6

    NERD ON!!!
    Thanks for the balancing nuances.

  • @Mistral434
    @Mistral434 Год назад +1

    Generally, if the human body creates it (like cholesterol), one should minimize consumption of the complete nutrient/amino acid as it down-regulates the body’s natural production cycle which often has secondary deleterious effects.

  • @alexpacura9810
    @alexpacura9810 Год назад +2

    Ive used taurine fot years sublingually. I feel it improves inflammation and immunity.

  • @digilyd
    @digilyd Год назад +4

    So basically it puts the body back in a growth phase, something that optimizes repair when relevant at the cost of increasing the cancer risk, that white elephant in the room, I didn't notice you speaking much about except saying that some of the choices the body makes has the property of reducing the cancer risk and taurine seems to undo those choices.

    • @alrivers2297
      @alrivers2297 Год назад

      After I read your post, I did some research about taurine and cancer. What I found was that it seems to inhibit cancer cell proliferation. So even better

  • @GarySaint-xm6tr
    @GarySaint-xm6tr Год назад +3

    I volunteer for the study , my idea for a study, where a catalyst, like Quercetin or French pine-bark extract is used to increase the effectiveness of Taurine.

  • @labcoatofpaint
    @labcoatofpaint Год назад +17

    Huge and remarkable if true, yet with the dosage of 1000 mg/kg body weight in Fig 1D (as well as subsequent figures), I would expect a much greater difference. It doesn’t look like the authors measured blood levels of taurine supplementation over time and the paper only answers some cursory questions of taurine mechanism, but this does leave the door open for some interesting experiments to be conducted next. Thanks for discussing it!

    • @Nobody-Nowhere
      @Nobody-Nowhere Год назад +4

      Exactly, they did mention that on rhesus monkeys they used 250mg per kg of bodyweight, it was comparable to the T1000 dosage for mice.
      But even at 250mg you would need to consume 10-20g every day. And halving the dosage halved the effect. At levels that people usually use supplements, like 1000mg a day its a total waste of money.
      All of these studies always use insane amounts, the same happens in every DHA/EPA study, they consume like 10g per day.

    • @leeseck1696
      @leeseck1696 Год назад

      ​@@alaindelon5398
      If you don't mind me asking Why do you take 2g a night, what for and how long been taking it ? What difference has it made ?

    • @leeseck1696
      @leeseck1696 Год назад

      Please can someone help me ,I'm having a Brain issue everything becomes confusing for me now, even though math Was one of my strengths everyday... With the NHL on my brain stem I can't formulate ...lol
      250lb x 2.2046kg = how many grams should I take ?

    • @leeseck1696
      @leeseck1696 Год назад

      Oh so are my kg ? 551.15 ? X 1000mg = 551.150 mg ?

  • @ZeraYaqob
    @ZeraYaqob Год назад

    LDL is the cement recruited to repair the damage caused to the wall (arterial walls) by inflammatory foods (processed food, fructose, seed oils etc) and sedentary lifestyle. Hyper cholesterolemia is a secondary response to a primary damage. Repeated cement repair builds up and clogs the wall surface but only as a response to repeated damage from bad diet. Total cholesterol below 200 and above 250 correlates with higher mortality in a U shaped curve. Cholesterol is a major component of the phospholipid bilayer, myelin, insulin receptor and is also a substrate to various steroid hormones, heme, vitamin D etc.

  • @walkaboutdavo
    @walkaboutdavo 4 месяца назад

    Im 58, quite fit , train in gym, swim, long walks/run, golf ..started taking Taurine 2 weeks ago, i noticed a lot more energy, better overall mood, feeling of well being, better and longef sex.. taking 1000mg a day , sometime 2000mg a day... yes all around a great addition to my supplements.

  • @prioris55555
    @prioris55555 Год назад +11

    Taurine cured my anxiety / ocd / wired and tired which is caused by too much glutamine. It increases GABA.
    It may help some people with seizures too,

    • @LastTrump7
      @LastTrump7 Год назад +1

      How much Taurine are you taking for anxiety? Have you tried adding Glycine with it?

    • @prioris55555
      @prioris55555 Год назад +3

      @@LastTrump7 2000 mg on empty stomach. Initially I took dose twice a day in first week because my symptoms were severe. Once I felt my system calm down I took dose once a day. After a while I just play it by ear as far as any maintenance. I just take it occasionally.
      I haven't tried glycine with it. I would think glycine would negate the efficacy of taurine. What's the idea behind using glycine.

    • @lisalynch629
      @lisalynch629 Год назад +2

      Helped me with narcolepsy

    • @LastTrump7
      @LastTrump7 Год назад +2

      @@lisalynch629 any side effects? Any change in Cholesterol, liver or Kidneys?

    • @runed0s86
      @runed0s86 Год назад +1

      Taurine with Alpha Lipoic Acid cured my seizures and made my grey hairs go back to being colored...
      I wonder how long I'll live now? People say I look 20 years younger than I used to.

  • @lindabirmingham603
    @lindabirmingham603 Год назад +4

    Very interesting! I am ketovore and eat mostly meat, eggs (from my non-vegetarian free range hens), and dairy which are good dietary sources of taurine. Heart and liver are even higher, but I am not a big fan of these!

    • @justinw1765
      @justinw1765 Год назад

      Ketavore? You mean like the Inuit traditionally have been due to lack of plant foods? You might want to look at their longevity and health, or rather, the *lack thereof.* And I guarantee you, they were traditionally eating far cleaner and healthier meat than you ever were considering most of it is wild and from much more pristine areas than most of us live in.
      But to play devil's advocate, it is possible that the severe cold and/or severe lack of sunlight they experience, also plays a factor in their lack of longevity, and certain chronic health issues that are common among them?
      Then again, why would one even chance that gamble?
      Btw, you might assume that I am vegan or at least vegetarian. Neither is true. Just objective and science based, while also paying very close attention to what my body tells me. And I don't eat based on emotions, attachments, etc, but based on health.

    • @lindabirmingham603
      @lindabirmingham603 Год назад +3

      @@justinw1765 I am unaware of anything I am lacking nutritionally on a ketovore WOE. Most of my adult life, I ate mostly a wide variety of plants and chicken. Every morning started with juicing veg and fruit. I suffered from fibromyalgia since I was 30, (I am 60). I was always borderline anemic and had low iron, even after menopause. Also chronic constipation and IBS even though I ate a ton of fiber.
      I started keto 1 1/2 years ago after my husband discovered he had moderate fatty liver disease. He was eating a very high carb diet with lots of fructose. We went on strict keto and in 3 months, his follow up ultrasound showed no fatty liver disease.
      About 6 months ago, I learned about oxalates in plants and how they bind minerals and prevent their being absorbed. Also, how they accumulate in all the tissues of the body over time, causing pain, inflammation, and sometimes urinary stones. I ate a lot of veg, almond products, black tea, and dark chocolate. As with anything, the dose was the poison. There are other anti-nutrients and toxins in veg as well...
      I also thought I was giving my body all the vitamin A it needed as I ate a diet rich in beta carotene. Turns out, only a small percentage of beta carotene is able to be converted to the active form of vitamin A. About 40% of people lack the gene to convert any.
      Since I stopped eating plants, the fibromyalgia is totally gone, as is the IBS, constipation, bloating, and bladder pain. The gut microbiome seems very happy using butyrate from my bloodstream for fuel. Mentally, my chronic depression is also gone and my energy level and mental clarity has never been higher. I also weigh less that I did in my entire adult life. People ask me what I do to look so healthy, lean, and muscular.
      I'm a retired clinical lab scientist and am also science based. I question a lot of the science though and am learning how to see how studies and statistics are manipulated by the powers that be.
      I also question the need for a cabinet full of vitamins and supplements. There are so many people eating an ancestral diet who are getting healthy again and don't take any. Sort of like most animals...

    • @neilnewinger3059
      @neilnewinger3059 Год назад

      @@justinw1765 Inuit live in the worst and most dangerous environment possible. They couldn't have had longevity comparable to us. And now they eat all the high carb garbage as we do, so it got even much worse with their rates of diabetes and other metabolic diseases among them.
      For 3.5 millions of ears our ancestors thrived mostly on animal meat and fat. Why should it be a problem for us? They did not have anything else for periods of many thousands of years during ice ages. The size of our brains grew 3.5 during those times.
      If you are so "science based", could you show us a study with randomized controlled trials comparing groups of pure carnivore with groups of vegans, vegetarians and mixed diets?
      And how do you explain, that in Hong Kong there is the highest life expectancy in the world and by far the highest consumption of meat?

  • @zeno696
    @zeno696 Год назад +7

    Great stuff physionic. Keep up the great work 👍

  • @myberney
    @myberney Год назад +2

    PLEASE Reevaluate lipid profiles wellness factors with the understanding that the cholesterol issue is not supported. Taurine helps with Magnesium transport. Probably better results with multiple vitamins and chelated minerals. Taurine is a mineral chelator and a transported to improve absorption.

  • @warmwoolsoxgood4559
    @warmwoolsoxgood4559 Год назад +16

    First time; YT sent me. I like your style and information and delivery. You’re a very I’d say innately talented, and solid teacher, your explanations are key to my staying power. And for me? I need things explained, as to why I’d do this or that, and not just the hyper excitement of new findings, but also the restraint of a physician with years of experience behind him.
    I got that from you. And you’re too young, lol. So thanks!
    Subbed and all thumbs up. 👍👍😊

  • @KathyPianoHarp
    @KathyPianoHarp Год назад +7

    Since stomach acid decreases with age, wouldn't it make more sense to take ONE supplement to increase stomach acid, which would then restore absorption of taurine and other amino acids?

    • @ambhatti1538
      @ambhatti1538 Год назад +4

      Interesting... That seems reasonable. I think the other issue I have seen is that older people tend to eat less protein. I don't know if that's a doctor recommendation issue or just an overall issue with health as you noted.

    • @tracymullane8818
      @tracymullane8818 Год назад +1

      Yes. Already do.

    • @KathyPianoHarp
      @KathyPianoHarp Год назад +1

      @@tracymullane8818, have you noticed a difference since supplementing for increased stomach acid?

    • @josho.9530
      @josho.9530 Год назад +3

      Stomach acid alone isn't 100% the issue there, it would come down to gut health and if the gut is healthy enough to still absorb it. Look into MA Labs Veda-Gest. That's what you're asking for on the acid end.

    • @Schutzmassnahmen
      @Schutzmassnahmen Год назад +4

      Betain hcl

  • @patriciazoerner
    @patriciazoerner 5 месяцев назад +3

    Why didn't you mention the red spot on kidney disease? Is elevated taurine linked to increased kidney disease? If so, that's important.

  • @joshh4234
    @joshh4234 Год назад

    I took my first taurine supplement this evening. So far, so good!

    • @tellmemoreplease9231
      @tellmemoreplease9231 Год назад

      How about Now ?

    • @joshh4234
      @joshh4234 Год назад

      ​@@tellmemoreplease9231Still taking it, it's working out really well & I'm sleeping a lot better!

  • @richardcottone6620
    @richardcottone6620 Год назад +2

    I really like your analysis. You seem to look at all sides of the issue

  • @elieg.8920
    @elieg.8920 Год назад +6

    Taurine is omni present in most Energy Drink that get blasted for being not healthy . 0 sugar Energy Drinks with Taurine are great in my view

  • @wheressteve661
    @wheressteve661 Год назад +4

    Another awesome video! I look forward to watching your other videos on this fascinating topic!

  • @name_not_foundddd
    @name_not_foundddd Год назад +5

    I think you should do a deep dive on the study. We’re all here for science, so everyone will most likely enjoy it, no?

  • @streamdungeon5166
    @streamdungeon5166 Год назад +1

    Here is a warning! I tried only 500mg taurine for two weeks and I lost motivation, energy and general joy of living to such a large degree that any lifespan gains from it would basically be irrelevant. I had first effects after about 3 days and they were relaxation and general stabilized mood. This turned bad after about 10 days and really went downhill at 14 days. When I stopped taking taurine, I recovered within 5 days but already felt much better within 2 days. I had similar issues when I tried taking glynac.
    Not sure if I have a unique issue here asociated with my body only, but it was rather drastic so I believe it should be mentioned.
    EDIT: I am 43 years old male, neither fit nor unfit, normal body weight and am told I look about 7 years younger in case this is relevant.

  • @lancecrithfield6543
    @lancecrithfield6543 Год назад +1

    I super appreciate when intelligent content is put together for all of us to consume. Just found you, now time to watch all your content! Thank you!!

  • @joelnorberg
    @joelnorberg Год назад +2

    Fantastic! Thanks for the detail, at 52yo I’m learning new things everyday on my health and wellness journey. I’m subscribing and look forward to geeking out with you on your other videos! Thanks for posting! 🤗

  • @jamescalifornia2964
    @jamescalifornia2964 Год назад +8

    🥴 I feel younger just hearing about this ... Amazing !!

  • @WithGeoffreyMintz
    @WithGeoffreyMintz Год назад +7

    WARNING: I started taking 6 grams of taurine each day for about 3 and a half months. After about a month I started getting a stiff neck. It kept getting worse. An X-ray shows arthritis. I looked up Taurine and arthritis & found taurine is very concentrated where there is arthritis. The studies think that is preventative. But I think perhaps the imbalance of my taurine intake will my other amino acids caused an autoimmune response. I stopped taking taurine after the 3 1/2 months and my neck has significantly improved . It is about a month now since I stopped . (I also did some physical therapy at the start of my neck problems but it didn’t help).

    • @yuriiherbenko8381
      @yuriiherbenko8381 10 месяцев назад +1

      The most useful comment out of all here! Thank you for sharing your taurine experience.
      A high dose supplement does not always work the same way for everyone.

    • @gurgelplus
      @gurgelplus 5 месяцев назад +1

      Have you tried a lower dosage? 1g or so?

  • @jaredt1983
    @jaredt1983 7 месяцев назад +1

    What I'm curious to know is has the behaviour of the mice that were given taurine changed in any way from those that did not? How much of the measured effects of taurine could be attributed to such change in behaviour? What would be the cause and what the effect in this context in the measured results?

  • @helius2011
    @helius2011 2 месяца назад

    Subscribed. Love the way the information is presented and the presenter has amazing voice.

  • @jsimms9957
    @jsimms9957 Год назад +13

    Experienced a Main Coon cat of poor health; he lived 16 years although the Veterinarian had said early on, he should have already passed (Heart) shortly after his birth. The Veterinarian (U. of F.) did recommend Taurine be included in his specialized cat food. This Video went beyond my cat’s Docter’s explanation, and Buddy (Maine Coone) outlived his health disposition by more than doubling his years. Although his health rapidly declined and was put to sleep early in his last year. However, he and I enjoyed his added time. Now it is nearing my time, late but am going to start taking this additive (Taurine).

    • @MintRobin
      @MintRobin Год назад +2

      So you're saying not only did they live much longer (which is great news) but the quality of those additional years was also the real benefit

    • @eugenevoltaire8681
      @eugenevoltaire8681 Год назад

      I am going to try it and see

    • @magicunclefergaloreilly6699
      @magicunclefergaloreilly6699 Год назад

      ​@@eugenevoltaire8681that's the idea.

  • @serfranklin6022
    @serfranklin6022 Год назад +4

    I've been taking magnesium taurate (AKA the one with taurine) for the longest time, and not to brag, but I'm about to turn 40 and most people give me 10 years less, legit. With that been said, I am also ovo-vegeterian, i do OMAD at least two or three times a week and exercise.

    • @justinw1765
      @justinw1765 Год назад

      Probably all the above. Also, you appear to be pretty melanated, which definitely helps with keeping the skin less damaged from UV and thus more youthful looking over time.
      Btw, I also eat mostly plant based, though technically an occasional pescestarian. Have you ever looked into duckweed nutritionally. F'ing amazing stuff. I'm going to try to grow it in my home.

    • @serfranklin6022
      @serfranklin6022 Год назад

      @@justinw1765 no, I've never tried it. I'll look into it 👍🏽

    • @summerforever6736
      @summerforever6736 Год назад

      No point being vegetarian

    • @serfranklin6022
      @serfranklin6022 Год назад +1

      @@summerforever6736 I've fixed a lot of inflammation issues when I turned vegetarian, so there is a point for me. You are not me, so keep on eating what you want

    • @summerforever6736
      @summerforever6736 Год назад

      @@serfranklin6022 maybe if you would have go low carb no sugar could have help...