Discover this podcast and so much more

Podcasts are free to enjoy without a subscription. We also offer ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more for just $11.99/month.

UnavailableSHR # 1459 :: Impaired Associative Learning with Food Rewards in Obese Women - Effect of Mobile Telephones on Sperm Quality - Grandmothers and the Evolution of Human Longevity ::
Currently unavailable

SHR # 1459 :: Impaired Associative Learning with Food Rewards in Obese Women - Effect of Mobile Telephones on Sperm Quality - Grandmothers and the Evo…

FromSuper Human Radio


Currently unavailable

SHR # 1459 :: Impaired Associative Learning with Food Rewards in Obese Women - Effect of Mobile Telephones on Sperm Quality - Grandmothers and the Evo…

FromSuper Human Radio

ratings:
Length:
118 minutes
Released:
Jul 30, 2014
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

SHR # 1459 :: Impaired Associative Learning with Food Rewards in Obese Women - Effect of Mobile Telephones on Sperm Quality - Grandmothers and the Evolution of Human Longevity :: Guest: Dr. Ifat Levy - Dr. Jessica Adams - Prof. Kristen Hawkes :: Dr. Levy's group looked at how the visual cues about chocolate and pretzels are perceived by obese women versus non-obese women and men. What they learned may give rise to methods of helping obese women to successfully lose weight. PLUS If you're planning on starting a family this will interest you. We think the electromagnetic fields from cell phones are harmless because we can't see them. Dr. Adams thinks differently. Your cell phone may be effecting your male fertility. PLUS Professor Hawkes is passionate about Anthropology and human evolution. She explains the theory of how grandmothers may have directly influenced human longevity. She also discusses some recent research that may have you thinking differently about telomere length and its contribution to longevity! ::
Released:
Jul 30, 2014
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Live Stronger. Live longer. The world's first radio show dedicated to fitness and nutrition, longevity and human performance,