The two metrics that are most significantly associated with longevity | Peter Attia, M.D. This clip is from episode # 235 of The Drive which was released on 12/19/22. In the full episode, I cover: - Training for strength: advice for beginners and non-powerlifters - How strength training supports longevity and quality of life: bone density, balance, and more - Creatine supplementation - The carnivore diet, elimination diets, and fruits and vegetables -More Watch or listen (Ep. # 235) to the full

Longevity star Dr. Peter Attia tells his patients to eat one gram of protein for every pound they weigh, every day – that’s more than double what the current nutritional guidelines recommend. The doctor and a handful of his patients have also used a drug called rapamycin, usually prescribed to transplant recipients, that has extended lifespan in mice. He stopped for now, because it gave him mouth sores, which can be a side effect. | 60 Minutes

Dr. Peter Attia says mental and emotional health play a vital role in longevity. “Just like the exercise data, I don't think this is just a correlation. I really think that there is also some causality that flows from the end of having great relationships to living a longer life,” he says. https://cbsn.ws/47paQaF | 60 Minutes

“It’s unmistakable what happens at the age of 75,” says Dr. Peter Attia, an innovator in longevity medicine. His goal: make people’s final years of life as enjoyable and physically active as possible. Sunday on 60 Minutes. | 60 Minutes

Dr. Peter Attia says longevity is about living longer and improving your quality of life — and intense exercise is part of the way to achieve it. Here's how to test your own fitness level. https://cbsn.ws/47poOcx | 60 Minutes

Dr. Peter Attia, one of the leading voices in longevity medicine, looks closely at muscle strength, particularly grip strength, as a powerful indicator of health and cognitive resilience. “If you look at the correlation between grip strength and dementia risk or mortality, it’s staggering,” he says. “Grip strength is a proxy for overall strength, and that kind of strength is acquired, not inherited. The work you do to build it is what protects your brain.” | 60 Minutes