ANDREW HUBERMAN 2 | MELATONIN may provide some health challenges… check with your doctor

2 years ago
87

http://www.DoctorsToTrust.com
presents episode 432 | Dr Andrew Huberman
Huberman Lab podcast

Normal, healthy cortisol pulse early in morning...
-and, a timer is set in body for when melatonin will
be secreted from your brain...to make you sleepy
-tells body: in 12 to 14 hours begin melatonin
-melatonin comes only from pineal gland
(unless you supplement exogenously)
-question: should you take melatonin?
"My personal bias is NO"
-it suppresses the onset of puberty

Melatonin, in infants and kids, is released throughout the day
-to suppress puberty hormones
"If you or your child has been taking melatonin supplements,
don't freak out...check with your doctor"
-regular cycles of melatonin release from
the pineal gland correlates with childhood.
-with the onset of puberty, melatonin
is secreted only at night
-melatonin could also affect other
hormone systems in the body

Melatonin helps you fall asleep but may not keep you asleep
-many people wake up after a few hours of sleep
Why?
-may be the dosage in retail melatonin tablets
From Dr. Matt Walker, UCBerkeley:
-dosage varies from 15% of listed dosage
up to: 400 times more than listed dosage
-for those who find melatonin does help,
consider it in light of the other things
you do for sleep, and talk with doctor

|||||||||||||||||||

doctorstotrust.com
hubermanlab.com

Original Youtube: https://youtu.be/nm1TxQj9IsQ
This site will never use corruptible, epidemiological survey research.
For each short/sharable video, the original Youtube links are provided

None of this content is intended to be individual, personalized medical advice.

We hope you find value for yourself in these short videos &
find them easy to share with loved ones!

DISCLAIMER:
This video’s content is for informational purposes only and
should not be considered as a substitute for advice
from doctors or any health professional.
We strongly recommend seeking professional healthcare advice
for any medical condition

Loading comments...