Biohacking Menopause Moving Through Menopause
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- Health & Fitness
In this episode of the 'Moving Through Menopause' podcast, I am joined by Leslie Kenny, founder of Oxford Healthspan and the Oxford Longevity Project.
A Story of Resilience and Transformation
Leslie's journey began with a diagnosis of Rheumatoid arthritis and lupus at the age of 39. Confronted with a bleak prognosis and a box full of immune suppressants, Leslie's determination to explore unconventional approaches to healing led her to a path of remission and renewed health.
Through diligent research and lifestyle modifications focused on anti-inflammatory diets and intravenous immunoglobulin treatments, Leslie emerged from the shadows of autoimmune conditions and reclaimed her well-being.
Chapters
00:00 Intro
01:30 Exploring Biohacking for Menopause and Midlife
02:14 Leslie's Story: From Diagnosis to Remission
07:37 The Power of Diet and Lifestyle Changes
18:12 Understanding Spermidine and Its Benefits
33:11 The Oxford Longevity Project and Future Events
37:25 Wrapping Up and Thanks to Leslie Kenny
Biohacking Your Way Through Midlife and Menopause
Menopause is a significant life transition that can bring about a myriad of changes and challenges for women. In a world where traditional medical approaches may fall short, exploring alternative methods such as biohacking can offer new perspectives on managing menopausal symptoms and optimising health.
Biohacking is a term people use to describe 'do-it-yourself health'. Biohacking involves making incremental changes to achieve a specific goal related to well-being. By optimising health through tailored dietary choices, supplementation, and lifestyle modifications, individuals can harness the power of biohacking to support their well-being through the tumultuous journey of menopause.
If you are struggling with any or all of the symptoms associated with Menopause I strongly encourage you to tune in to your body's changing needs and make the changes necessary to take charge of your health.
The Secret of Spermidine; A Life-giving Molecule
Leslie introduced me to spermidine, a natural polyamine necessary for cell rejuvenation. Spermidine is crucial in promoting cellular rejuvenation or autophagy and the ageing process. Try incorporating spermidine-rich foods to enhance cellular renewal and combat age-related decline.
Spermidine Rich foods include:
Mushrooms
Fermented foods
Mature cheese including Cheddar
Soya beans
Beef
Mangoes
Hazelnuts
Peas
Chicken Liver
Embracing Lifestyle Medicine and Holistic Wellness
By embracing biohacking principles, exploring the benefits of spermidine, and integrating lifestyle medicine practices, we can pave a path towards vitality, resilience, and holistic well-being.
Thanks to my guest
Leslie Kenny founder of Oxford Healthspan
and the Oxford Longevity Project
Movement made for Midlife and Menopause with Phillipa
Contact Phillipa with. your questions or comments
Join Phillipa Live Online
Disclaimer: Please note that any information we provide in this podcast does not constitute medical guidance. You should consult your medical practitioner before making any changes that impact your health.
In this episode of the 'Moving Through Menopause' podcast, I am joined by Leslie Kenny, founder of Oxford Healthspan and the Oxford Longevity Project.
A Story of Resilience and Transformation
Leslie's journey began with a diagnosis of Rheumatoid arthritis and lupus at the age of 39. Confronted with a bleak prognosis and a box full of immune suppressants, Leslie's determination to explore unconventional approaches to healing led her to a path of remission and renewed health.
Through diligent research and lifestyle modifications focused on anti-inflammatory diets and intravenous immunoglobulin treatments, Leslie emerged from the shadows of autoimmune conditions and reclaimed her well-being.
Chapters
00:00 Intro
01:30 Exploring Biohacking for Menopause and Midlife
02:14 Leslie's Story: From Diagnosis to Remission
07:37 The Power of Diet and Lifestyle Changes
18:12 Understanding Spermidine and Its Benefits
33:11 The Oxford Longevity Project and Future Events
37:25 Wrapping Up and Thanks to Leslie Kenny
Biohacking Your Way Through Midlife and Menopause
Menopause is a significant life transition that can bring about a myriad of changes and challenges for women. In a world where traditional medical approaches may fall short, exploring alternative methods such as biohacking can offer new perspectives on managing menopausal symptoms and optimising health.
Biohacking is a term people use to describe 'do-it-yourself health'. Biohacking involves making incremental changes to achieve a specific goal related to well-being. By optimising health through tailored dietary choices, supplementation, and lifestyle modifications, individuals can harness the power of biohacking to support their well-being through the tumultuous journey of menopause.
If you are struggling with any or all of the symptoms associated with Menopause I strongly encourage you to tune in to your body's changing needs and make the changes necessary to take charge of your health.
The Secret of Spermidine; A Life-giving Molecule
Leslie introduced me to spermidine, a natural polyamine necessary for cell rejuvenation. Spermidine is crucial in promoting cellular rejuvenation or autophagy and the ageing process. Try incorporating spermidine-rich foods to enhance cellular renewal and combat age-related decline.
Spermidine Rich foods include:
Mushrooms
Fermented foods
Mature cheese including Cheddar
Soya beans
Beef
Mangoes
Hazelnuts
Peas
Chicken Liver
Embracing Lifestyle Medicine and Holistic Wellness
By embracing biohacking principles, exploring the benefits of spermidine, and integrating lifestyle medicine practices, we can pave a path towards vitality, resilience, and holistic well-being.
Thanks to my guest
Leslie Kenny founder of Oxford Healthspan
and the Oxford Longevity Project
Movement made for Midlife and Menopause with Phillipa
Contact Phillipa with. your questions or comments
Join Phillipa Live Online
Disclaimer: Please note that any information we provide in this podcast does not constitute medical guidance. You should consult your medical practitioner before making any changes that impact your health.
38 min