Can squatting boost your brain power? - BBC REEL

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  • čas přidán 17. 06. 2024
  • Scientific evidence shows that physical activity is not only good for the body, but also for the brain. But what type of exercise and how much exactly is the most beneficial?
    According to Dr Damian Bailey’s research, squats have emerged as a significant option, and he explains why.
    Video Journalists: Izabela Cardoso & Fernando Teixeira
    Executive Producer: Griesham Taan
    #bbcreel #bbc #bbcnews

Komentáře • 425

  • @nikousenpai
    @nikousenpai Před 2 lety +633

    Can confirm, I've been squatting for 6 years now, never will I go back to paying rent.

  • @themahesh2168
    @themahesh2168 Před rokem +3

    These BBC reels going to be best reporting topics. Great work. Keep making such small documentaries... Please keep translating these documentries in other regional language as well ...

  • @moonzestate
    @moonzestate Před 2 lety +4

    Awesome video! Thank you!

  • @oshi990
    @oshi990 Před rokem +2

    Great channel! Very informative.

  • @gtd9536
    @gtd9536 Před 2 lety +48

    Interesting. 20+ years ago, I always noticed that a set of squats was better than a cup of espresso. The wakefulness lasted longer and the quality of it was better. I wish that I could have a squat rack by my desk all these years. I'm glad that my observation agrees with scientific studies.

  • @cornelbacauanu1544
    @cornelbacauanu1544 Před rokem +1

    Well explained.Thank you.

  • @yesu4104
    @yesu4104 Před rokem +28

    This was the punishment given in Indian schools during childhood education.💓😂

    • @ashwarya0
      @ashwarya0 Před rokem +2

      now we know, it was for a reason

    • @arkomitra9453
      @arkomitra9453 Před rokem +1

      Most of them were psychotic pedophiles who enjoyed seeing little children punished that is it.

    • @siddeshnaik2296
      @siddeshnaik2296 Před rokem +1

      I have heard that stretching your ears also helps in better memory this was also one of our punishment that we received if you remember kids this days in metro India dont get all this

    • @yesu4104
      @yesu4104 Před rokem

      @@siddeshnaik2296 Yup I too heard bro, Indian vibrant culture is just amazing.

  • @joemontanaroy7016
    @joemontanaroy7016 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Thank you Very very very Very much !! for the information❤!!🙏

  • @rabida6309456
    @rabida6309456 Před 2 lety +3

    well delivered message for entire mankind.

  • @yassand
    @yassand Před 2 lety +15

    Today is my leg day, this video makes me more motivated to do my heavy Squats sets.

  • @moonzestate
    @moonzestate Před 2 lety +81

    Squat stand for 3 minutes on, 4-5 times a day, 3-4 times a weak - is a serious workout!

    • @sheezy2526
      @sheezy2526 Před 2 lety +6

      Haha yeah. The leg day everyone loves (NOT!)

    • @mobutter2879
      @mobutter2879 Před 2 lety

      You sound lazy…

    • @Cqualey1
      @Cqualey1 Před 2 lety +2

      Have you tried 500 squats a day?

    • @shanksyagami1398
      @shanksyagami1398 Před 2 lety +3

      Wait, like 3 minutes with no rests?

    • @trinhhung6675
      @trinhhung6675 Před 2 lety +1

      I think it's called Mabu ( a traditional Chinese Kungfu stand). It's super hard.

  • @davidrobot7818
    @davidrobot7818 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks BBC Reel. 🙏🏽

  • @aswad7368
    @aswad7368 Před 2 lety +11

    Please provide subtitles in the big languages (Chinese, Arabic, Spanish etc) I would like to share this video with my parents and elders, they never trully listen when I give them advice regarding exercise. So it would be better to hear/read this from you.

  • @theironforce3000
    @theironforce3000 Před rokem +16

    As a PT for the middle aged population, compound movements as squats ( and resistance training ) have all excelled their health markers both in physical performance outside of the gym walls ,as well as day to day life.
    But above all, it's the mental cognition that has remained either stable or elevated . I've heard reports of more sharpness at work/school, more alert with quick decision making, better attention skills, etc.
    Positive lists all around 😀
    With that said, no matter the age , squat and remain active 💪😎

    • @sixtus9559
      @sixtus9559 Před rokem +1

      It´s really sad if you think about how much people waste of their life time because of being unfit.

  • @RobertoLopezFlores
    @RobertoLopezFlores Před 2 lety +1

    Buenísimo, muy útil.

  • @icecreamforcrowhurst
    @icecreamforcrowhurst Před rokem +15

    I do squats as part of my regular exercise routine and I have no sense that it’s making me any smarter. But it definitely improves my ease of mobility.

  • @sanjuansteve
    @sanjuansteve Před 2 lety +21

    All exercise and all squats, including deep, stationary squats / stretches, are positive.

  • @mandandi
    @mandandi Před rokem +7

    I think the squats thing is true. I notice a similar thing when I started squatting more during the day - my mental focus improved.

  • @nicholasschroeder3678
    @nicholasschroeder3678 Před 2 lety +7

    I go in the ocean and jump around in the surf every day. The cold water and the activity are a very fun way to stay in shape.

  • @doom-driveneap4569
    @doom-driveneap4569 Před rokem +21

    Not sure if this is relevant or not but every single time I have a good intense workout (after 1 hour) , when I am by myself, I start to open up emotionally and cry. I think and cry about my loved ones that have passed away, my failed relationships, childhood trauma, issues with my father, etc.
    Everything I keep inside, deep-down and bottled up, it all releases and comes to the surface when I workout intensely. It is very therapeutic for me.
    After every workout, I feel more healed, more at peace, and better mentally. Exercise is my form of therapy. Our minds are amazing, I 100% agree that exercise holds many mental health benefits as well.

    • @tuttyusbuttyus
      @tuttyusbuttyus Před rokem +1

      I really appreciate hearing this. Sounds like something I really need. working my way back into fitness after being unable to do to some health complications. Now I'm post surgery and can get back into it. Thanks for sharing.

    • @doom-driveneap4569
      @doom-driveneap4569 Před rokem

      @@tuttyusbuttyus Np, man

    • @ProdigalNomad
      @ProdigalNomad Před rokem

      Interesting.

    • @tomisaacson2762
      @tomisaacson2762 Před rokem

      Same. I often feel so much more peaceful, relaxed, and open after a workout.

  • @galaxymetta5974
    @galaxymetta5974 Před 2 lety +42

    Jumping on rebounder is also great to use gravity to improve blood flow to the brain.
    Another variation is maintain half squat static position like the horse stance in Chinese kung fu. It is great workout and build muscular endurance but does not hurt knee.

    • @__goyal__
      @__goyal__ Před rokem

      Horse stance is so so great!

  • @markhirstwood4190
    @markhirstwood4190 Před 2 lety +176

    Stand up every half hour for 7 or 8 minutes. Stand, walk, light stretching, touch your toes, stair walk, but get up. It works. Do it all day every day as much as possible and if driving, pull over safely every half hour and stand. It reduces eye strain too, for computer use or driving. Good circulation, good chances for health/immune function and of course, brain function as well. Deadlifts (even with no weight, just going through the motion with good form or very light weight to moderate weight), all good ideas to work into your routine. Squats seem good but I wonder if over time they may be hard on the knees.

    • @lmc5955
      @lmc5955 Před 2 lety +17

      Heavy over squatting over years can cause wear and tear like an athlete for example, but body weight squats won’t cause any harm at all, you’d have to be a couch potato to have an injury from a body weight squat

    • @cominoengenharia
      @cominoengenharia Před 2 lety +21

      I've watched some videos with professionals citing studies (didn't take note unfortunately) that evaluate squatting effects on bone and conective tissue. It surprinsingly seems that at amateur level, the effect is the opposite. Knee health increases with squatting and even with some impact exercises. And it seems to be independent of muscular growth.

    • @tplez1659
      @tplez1659 Před 2 lety +2

      I appreciate your message because my arthritic knees aren't able to take the stress of squats.

    • @soldierside365
      @soldierside365 Před 2 lety +9

      @@tplez1659 have you ever heard of knees over toes guy? He might have something for you in terms of restoring your knee’s ability to move pain free.
      Now, I’ll admit, I’m not entirely sure what arthritic knees means not only in my knowledge but for you, but he’s helped people with ligament tears, post-op strength etc. so he might have something relevant to you. Can’t hurt!

    • @Penelope416
      @Penelope416 Před 2 lety +3

      Squatting has actually strengthened my knees. It seems that squatting 400 plus pounds of weight overtime can potentionally cause knee damage.

  • @marksip01234
    @marksip01234 Před rokem +7

    Just turned 62, I try and do 200 squats a day with 8kg weight - it really helps my cycling and running

    • @jglg7238
      @jglg7238 Před rokem

      200 a day isn't that too much? 40 a day, or even 20 seems fine.

  • @Rahul-tc1nx
    @Rahul-tc1nx Před 2 lety +51

    In older days in school there was a punishment given for students. It's called ഏത്തമിടീക്കൽ in Malayalam (India). It's like a sqating with your hands clipped to your ears. I think we had an ancient wisdom of exercising brain by ear balance and squating. It's also done when praying Hindu god Ganesha.
    Also the yoga has Malasana which is a squating position good for your digestion.

    • @ritikthakur6261
      @ritikthakur6261 Před 2 lety

      And these losers act like they've discovered something revolutionary,
      They just never explored other cultures

    • @dongakolny
      @dongakolny Před 2 lety +4

      Same, We call it, "beng sûk" , I once get punishment for not doing homework in the middle school , 😁

    • @Rahul-tc1nx
      @Rahul-tc1nx Před 2 lety +1

      @@dongakolny where are you from?😊

    • @utkarsh2746
      @utkarsh2746 Před 2 lety +1

      Squatting with deliberately bad form is "a punishment" just as you described it. There is no "ancient wisdom" there.

    • @manojmadhav8273
      @manojmadhav8273 Před rokem +1

      😂 WITH OUT ANY RESEARCH WE IN INDIA DID IT , ESP AS. A PUNISHMENT FROM OUR TEACHERS - EVERYTHING OUR FORE FATHERS DID HAD A MEANING WHICH WE NEVER UNDERSTOOD , NOW WE ARE EDUCATED BY WEST , IN ALL WHAT WE TOOK FOR GRANTED
      WONT BLAME THIS GENERATION TOO - THE EUROPEANS WHO CAME - DESTROYED OUR ANCIENT SYSTEM OF EDUCATION (GURUKULAM) AND REPLACED IT WITH MODERN WESTERN SYSTEM - MADE US BELIEVE THATS BETTER THAN OURS
      SHOULD REVIVE AS BEST WE CAN TO PEER IN TO THE TREASURES EASTERN CIVILISATIONS HAD

  • @Viva-Persia
    @Viva-Persia Před 2 lety

    thank you

  • @tomarchibald5631
    @tomarchibald5631 Před 2 lety +2

    An excellent advice 😘❤️

  • @rudyspective1870
    @rudyspective1870 Před 2 lety +9

    Moral of the story- Don't skip leg day.

    • @freshstart4423
      @freshstart4423 Před rokem +1

      Bioflavanoids found in berries and grape seeds strengthen the walls of veins and arteries preventing stroke.
      Increasing blood flow is only good if you have nutrients in your blood from eating healthy food.

  • @spy2778
    @spy2778 Před 2 lety +44

    That analogy to the American hummer was brilliant. Although somewhat insulting 😂

  •  Před 2 lety +9

    2:15 What does “3 minutes on, 3 minutes off” mean?

  • @raylemar2386
    @raylemar2386 Před rokem +12

    I'm doing 50 air squats everyday. And it feels great and my body loves it.

    • @esecallum
      @esecallum Před rokem

      it will destroy your knees and put you in a wheel chair

  • @sashamellon822
    @sashamellon822 Před 2 lety +17

    What they forgot to mention was motor neurone disease is most common amongst those who over do excercise. Eat in moderation sleep in moderation and exercise in moderation

    • @skepticonHGH
      @skepticonHGH Před 2 lety +1

      Couldn't agree more.

    • @iga279
      @iga279 Před 2 lety +3

      and drink to excess; mainly whisky of course;

  • @TriAngles3D
    @TriAngles3D Před 2 lety +8

    Certain cultures make rhythmic body movements such as leaning forward and back while reciting scripture or problem solving.

  • @darioariamanesh
    @darioariamanesh Před 7 měsíci

    Does anyone have the research's full paper link please? That will be great to have!

  • @notabotiswear
    @notabotiswear Před 2 lety +14

    I’ve literally never seen anyone doing a crossword while squatting etc.… That’s not something that should be suggested, form over crosswords 😂

  • @narmadha5765
    @narmadha5765 Před 2 lety +52

    In India there has been age old practice of using squatting exercise as a form of punishment for kids not focusing in class. Secondly, when people visit the Hindu temple many devotees have been taught to practice squatting exercise as a form of prayer ritual.. one of the ways to pay respect to God.

    • @SusanHopkinson
      @SusanHopkinson Před 2 lety +8

      Yes and the crossed arms while gripping the earlobes as part of the punishment has been shown to be good for balancing right and left hemispheres of the brain and regulating the nervous system

    • @trent_spacewalker4601
      @trent_spacewalker4601 Před 2 lety

      @@SusanHopkinson you don't get any views but you still keep uploading.. Damn
      Respect

    • @rjblitz5871
      @rjblitz5871 Před 2 lety +7

      yes and in Islam you pray 5 times a day where you basically do these squatting motions and much more. Religion is more scientific than people think.

    • @BlackMamba-lt8oe
      @BlackMamba-lt8oe Před 2 lety

      @@trent_spacewalker4601 😂😂😂😂

    • @doom8977
      @doom8977 Před 2 lety +1

      yes we do squats before Lord Ganesha

  • @Dipankar_Project_Fitness

    I have been squatting as a part of my training for long,I can feel one thing,it is a easy way to feel good when someone is feeling low

  • @a.m.1052
    @a.m.1052 Před rokem +4

    Main takeaway:
    Squatting 3 mins. every 3-4x/day, 4-5x/wk ---> boosts brain power ~1 mo.

  • @Boo-pv4hn
    @Boo-pv4hn Před 2 lety +20

    This means a lot you’d hope they’d have measures in place for people who have a stroke and are made housebound

  • @agps4418
    @agps4418 Před 2 lety +7

    "extreme sports can push the limits"
    "you gotta practice what you preach"
    nice flex there doc

  • @JacobSeeger
    @JacobSeeger Před 2 lety +2

    I just hate when I'm sick, or quarantined, or flying in space for too long!

  • @joeshulman675
    @joeshulman675 Před 2 lety

    I believe it !!!!

  • @mariuszarszylo1476
    @mariuszarszylo1476 Před 2 lety

    It makes sense.

  • @daylightcaper812
    @daylightcaper812 Před 4 měsíci +1

    makes a lot of sense.

  • @shyamraa
    @shyamraa Před 2 lety +14

    Indian teachers make students do squats...then we have to do it again in the temple

  • @Geosbudy
    @Geosbudy Před 2 lety

    Squats and lunges are the nightmare and standard of my leg day routines, its always about the reps sets and how much weight have added...

  • @nikitaw1982
    @nikitaw1982 Před 2 lety +1

    Not sure if sauna or the squat sessions. But as weights got heavier I felt less reactive to normal anxiety attack triggers.

  • @roadsectoradventures
    @roadsectoradventures Před 2 lety

    Thanks youtube for suggesting this.

  • @freedomwon2004
    @freedomwon2004 Před 2 lety +1

    Yep. Get up move!

  • @a55anhad0
    @a55anhad0 Před 2 lety

    2:24 for how much to squat to see an effect

  • @meggtokyodelicious
    @meggtokyodelicious Před 2 lety +15

    No wonder why "sumo wrestlers" have incredible stamina, endurance, power and resistance..... They squat daily for 14 hours trainings. I got rid of my bedframe and sleep on the floor with thick futon in Tokyo now. It was a pain in the butt to stand up in the begging, but I can tell that my buns are 5 sizes smaller and my legs are thinner, and I can Walk up the stairs without getting dizzy. My behind start looking like Japanese, i mean... tiny behind.... 😂

    • @jmc8076
      @jmc8076 Před 2 lety +1

      Static squats good for all you said but video focused on effect of up/down of stand to squats incl blood flow to brain and rebalancing of it. Later talks about limiting O2. For static squats try holding breath every 10 sec on out breath (no forcing), then breathe in and breathe normally for 10 sec. Repeat 10x (I do on daily walks and around house.) Patrick McKeown/Oxygen Advantage has great videos on this. ✌️ Edit: going up stairs 2 steps at a time great for booty. Trust. Careful of knees.

  • @Cqualey1
    @Cqualey1 Před 2 lety +14

    3 minutes of continuous squats 4-5 times a day!? That’s intense! Unless you go very slow. That’s 500 squats a day at steady pace. Maybe I misunderstood that…
    I did 100 squats a day for 2 years- that took around 2 minutes a day but was a brutal practice.
    I’d say 25-50 squats a day for the average person will repeat benefits.

    • @iche9373
      @iche9373 Před 2 lety

      Is that Squat stand a static or dynamic movement?
      Because I don't get it what that doctor means? Without the up and down?
      I don't see anyone in the video in a stationary squat? Is this a joke?

  • @Adorn71
    @Adorn71 Před 2 lety +3

    So how important is the gravity component in the squats? I do squats on my Pilates machine and also the jump board - but just using this large muscle group may not have the same outcome?

    • @Ashoud_Anobetah
      @Ashoud_Anobetah Před rokem

      Not going to load your muscles and bones with enough stress to cause tissue breakdown and growth

  • @SK-hm3ze
    @SK-hm3ze Před 2 lety +5

    Following this logic, Tom Platz had to be a genius by today.

  • @robertlehnert4148
    @robertlehnert4148 Před 2 lety

    Starting Strength (The Blue Book), 3rd Edition, Mark Rippetoe

  • @highlanderes
    @highlanderes Před 2 lety +2

    “squad stand 3 minutes on 3minutes off” what does that mean? I heard movement was what worked ?

  • @ayotay.7915
    @ayotay.7915 Před 2 lety

    Wow then I'll keep doing my routine

  • @Goatboy451
    @Goatboy451 Před 2 lety +1

    Did anyone else get up & start doing squats while they were watching this? 😀

  • @Pakmei11
    @Pakmei11 Před 2 lety +10

    Nice, he seems to use something that all the people knew, that increasing the blood flow through exercise is good for your brain (and if you allow me to say it is also good for your health) in order to use public funding to do extreme sports.

  • @joytekb
    @joytekb Před 2 lety

    I was watching it squating and it is completely altered experience

  • @Leantonio
    @Leantonio Před 2 lety +1

    THC increases bloodflow to the brain too. FYI

  • @cryptidhunter9901
    @cryptidhunter9901 Před 2 lety +12

    This is called 'thoppukaranam' in Tamil. A yoga posture based on Ganesh. They always taught it increases brain power, but should not be done more than 5 times.

  • @MarshmaIlowGaming
    @MarshmaIlowGaming Před 2 lety

    Big brain

  • @tomekwolny5606
    @tomekwolny5606 Před 2 lety +3

    Really enjoyed that information and video, thanks! But the title is a bit of a turnoff - defending against dementia, and the only countermeasure to neurological damage, would be more enticing.

  • @dr_flunks
    @dr_flunks Před 4 měsíci

    we've been squatting in america with barbells for years. i got to 360 but i'm old now so i could maybe only do 300 or so.

  • @michaeljung4398
    @michaeljung4398 Před rokem +2

    3 min squats is about 100 squats. 4-5 times a day will probably kill me...
    Before I do 3 min, I have to start at 1 min interval. 1 min on, 5 min off...

  • @TrojansFirst
    @TrojansFirst Před rokem +1

    Excerise is not the only countermeasure. Meditation!

  • @jtw10192
    @jtw10192 Před 2 lety +1

    I wonder if excercise such as jump ropes helps as well.

    • @scrubjay93
      @scrubjay93 Před 2 lety

      absolutely! probably much similar to the effect of running. I think this study was trying to find one super-simple exercise that could be of benefit to everyone, even seniors, who was even minimally inspired to improve their health. Anything on top of that is better!

  • @kadianbarker4648
    @kadianbarker4648 Před 2 lety +10

    How you explain Steve Hawkins amazing cognitive abilities n he was totally immobile

  • @SreerajThekkeyil
    @SreerajThekkeyil Před 2 lety

    Well, I m watching this video while squatting..

  • @flk9066
    @flk9066 Před rokem +1

    Brain power is not only about being smart.but also being able to move smoothly, being able to have good sleep, good memory, better concentration.....

  • @dannyarcher6370
    @dannyarcher6370 Před 2 lety

    I'm taking a squat while watching this.

  • @algozaik
    @algozaik Před 2 lety +4

    In Hinduism, we have a practice of squatting 11 times as a sign of paying respects to the Hindu god Ganesha. Now it makes more sense. :)

  • @TojiFushigoroWasTaken
    @TojiFushigoroWasTaken Před 2 lety +7

    Thicc thighs = thicc brains 🤌

  • @mannyshawbrooke
    @mannyshawbrooke Před 2 lety +2

    would bouncing have the same effect on the brain?

  • @Schroinx
    @Schroinx Před rokem

    Very interesting, but what is recommended is not that clear?

  • @FarideLadak
    @FarideLadak Před 5 měsíci

    I do at least 200 squats every morning but I cross my arms and each of my index fingers as well as each thumb holds an ear lobe. I think it’s sometimes referred to as a super yoga move.

  • @latexrope1358
    @latexrope1358 Před 2 lety

    So my underwater lengths of the swimming pool is good for my brain?

  • @mobutter2879
    @mobutter2879 Před 2 lety

    ❤️

  • @gamex-animex6289
    @gamex-animex6289 Před rokem

    I going to do headstand more blood flow into the brain. Can't wait to become super genius.

  • @jasonarthur3640
    @jasonarthur3640 Před 2 lety +5

    My first thought as I watched this was ‘super-brain yoga’ because that’s basically a squatting exercise too. And, for those of you wondering what the heck is that, here you go... czcams.com/video/KSwhpF9iJSs/video.html

  • @user-vr4ih6jg3n
    @user-vr4ih6jg3n Před rokem

    So how many squat is optimal? have he said it?

  • @gaurabshakya1234
    @gaurabshakya1234 Před 2 lety

    How much reps. is the optimal ?

  • @fireoil
    @fireoil Před 2 lety

    Pretty sure that all desk job are terrible in the long run. Personally i have to move i can't stay hours it's like i'm dying inside

  • @kusukacolaylowlee1611
    @kusukacolaylowlee1611 Před 2 lety

    Im squatting for a year! Next year i have phd degree

  • @jarinorvanto4301
    @jarinorvanto4301 Před rokem +1

    I wonder if many of the cases of supposed or so to speak confirmed instances of ADD and other types of ADHD syndrome, are actually cases of metabolic syndrome (obesity, prediabetes / diabetes, hypertension, poor oxygen / carbondioxide exchange) and malnutrition, and often various degrees of sleep apnea / hypopnea. Sedentary lifestyle and poor overall management. If these metabolic factors - as a consequence of poor lifestyle choices - are not the primary causes of such cognitive malfunctions / imperfections, they surely are contributing. The same goes for a huge array of diseases, ailments and shortened lifespans.

  • @ShelterDogs
    @ShelterDogs Před 9 dny

    Does deepness of squat matter? (I have hip impingement.)

  • @mj9765
    @mj9765 Před rokem

    For centuries, the punishment for doing your homework wrong (especially getting math wrong) in school, is squats.
    Actually squats while holding your ear lobes. Im sure holding earlobes has some advantage as well

  • @mediterraneandiet2483
    @mediterraneandiet2483 Před 2 lety +11

    “No curative treatment for neurodegenarion” Translation: No DRUG TREATMENT for neurodegeneration.

    • @zenon3021
      @zenon3021 Před rokem

      it means there is no known cure for alzheimer's or parkinson's disease. If you know a cure, go claim your Nobel Prize and save hundreds of thousands of lives.

  • @user-jy2sz1jr9p
    @user-jy2sz1jr9p Před rokem +1

    Squatting to take a dump definitely boosts brain power.

  • @TorreFernand
    @TorreFernand Před 2 lety +1

    so you're telling me, I feel better when I get up from my computer chair, not because I'm no longer sitting but because of the actual process of standing up?

  • @srinivasavaradhan4231
    @srinivasavaradhan4231 Před 2 lety +1

    Just when I feel to lazy to hit the gym today 👍

  • @dulantha1
    @dulantha1 Před rokem

    Yes yes yes. Basic Yoga

  • @johnbellwin7368
    @johnbellwin7368 Před 2 lety

    What does 3 minutes on, 3 minutes off mean?

  • @abelcain945
    @abelcain945 Před 2 lety

    Rest Well Ronald E McNair. Ronald McNair, in full Ronald Erwin McNair, (born October 21, 1950, Lake City, South Carolina, U.S.-died January 28, 1986, in flight, off Cape Canaveral, Florida), American physicist and astronaut who was killed in the Challenger disaster.

  • @ace625
    @ace625 Před 2 lety +4

    I kinda doubt the 3 minutes of squats 4 times a day is a helpful model, even for motivated people. Most active people go to the gym once in a day and don't focus much on physical activity out of that, except maybe for walking.

    • @MrBenzcdi
      @MrBenzcdi Před 2 lety +1

      He said that after 30 days of doing this exercise 4/5 times/day, 3/4 times a week, they could measure that the blood flow to the brain is quicker when challenged. Better blood flow, better brain performance such as memory function or cognitive function.
      What I am interested in is how people can measure such improvement at home.

  • @Reme873
    @Reme873 Před rokem

    I know of two close relatives who have strong thighs and they are very bold intelligent and clear thinking.They say it's genetic but one admitted to doing hunrededs of squats during adolescence.I joking tell them that they could push back 3-4 -guys back individually if they try their strength and do it more professionally though they dont exercise now

  • @MG-vo7is
    @MG-vo7is Před 2 lety

    2:15 ... squat stand 3 minutes on 3 minutes off ... 4-5 times a day ... 3-4 times a week. I'll do this.

    • @iche9373
      @iche9373 Před 2 lety

      What does it mean "3min on / 3min off"? We would try 3min of isometric squats? 3 minutes of uninterrupted repetitions? And only then take a rest?

  • @karthikeyanrajamani8307
    @karthikeyanrajamani8307 Před 2 měsíci

    Squat is one exercise for overall body do upto 200 free squat everyday.

  • @billking8843
    @billking8843 Před 2 lety +2

    Yet another reason for banning bicep curls in the squat racks.

  • @ayde92829
    @ayde92829 Před 2 lety +6

    For the study at 1:30: I would be interested to see those results pitted against deep breathing such as are done for stress management and during… yoga for instance(as a control for the uniqueness of results).

    • @ayde92829
      @ayde92829 Před 2 lety

      Endorphines, yes! However, then you get into questioning whether diet and excessive are just secondary variables in the processes of weight control exsercised by our endocrine systems… which I would argue is the truth in all this…

    • @ayde92829
      @ayde92829 Před 2 lety

      Also, muscle built during excersise, which one cannot maintain due to the unsustainable lack of need for the muscle produces a neurotoxin high in nitrogen as it is metabolized by the body…which may be a reason for neurodegenerative diseases, in part…

    • @nyakwarObat
      @nyakwarObat Před 2 lety +2

      @@ayde92829 source of info?

    • @jmc8076
      @jmc8076 Před 2 lety

      Video focused on effect of up/down of stand to squats incl blood flow to brain and rebalancing of it. Later on limiting O2. Patrick McKeown/Oxygen Advantage has great videos on this comparing to deep breathing.✌️