Huberman Lab
Perform with Dr. Andy Galpin
The Dr. Layne Norton Podcast

Eat for Performance

12 episodes

Sports nutrition, meal timing, protein targets, and fueling strategies for training and recovery.

Sports nutrition, meal timing, protein targets, and fueling strategies for training and recovery.

Episodes

1
Huberman Lab
Female-Specific Exercise & Nutrition for Health, Performance & Longevity | Dr. Stacy Sims
Huberman Lab Dr. Stacy Sims 2024-07-22

Dr. Stacy Sims, an exercise physiologist and nutrition scientist specializing in female-specific training, joins Huberman to discuss how women's physiology demands different app...

2
Perform with Dr. Andy Galpin
Jordan Sullivan: Fueling for Sports Performance & Body Composition
Perform with Dr. Andy Galpin Jordan Sullivan 2025-03-05

Jordan Sullivan discusses sports nutrition for performance and body composition. Covers practical fueling strategies for athletes and active individuals.

3
Huberman Lab
Tools for Nutrition & Fitness | Dr. Layne Norton
Huberman Lab Dr. Layne Norton 2024-08-12

Andrew Huberman has a wide-ranging conversation with Dr. Layne Norton, one of the world's foremost experts in nutrition and training, covering evidence evaluation, fat loss, mus...

4
The Dr. Layne Norton Podcast
The Keys to Building Muscle Part 2: NUTRITION
The Dr. Layne Norton Podcast Layne Norton 2026-01-05

Part 2 of the muscle building series focuses on nutrition for hypertrophy. Dr. Layne Norton covers protein requirements, meal timing, caloric surplus strategies, and how to opti...

5
Huberman Lab
How to Lose Fat & Gain Muscle With Nutrition | Alan Aragon
Huberman Lab Andrew Huberman 2025-07-07

Comprehensive guide to losing fat and gaining muscle through nutrition strategies. Andrew Huberman covers the science of body composition, meal timing, macronutrients, and pract...

6
The Dr. Layne Norton Podcast
AMA 01 - Protein Intake, Creatine, Weight Loss, and More
The Dr. Layne Norton Podcast Layne Norton 2025-08-18

Dr. Layne Norton answers listener questions on protein intake, creatine, weight loss, and more. Provides evidence-based answers to common nutrition and training questions.

7
Perform with Dr. Andy Galpin
Dr. Michael Ormsbee: Food Timing, Nutrition & Supplements for Fat Loss, Muscle Growth & Recovery
Perform with Dr. Andy Galpin Michael Ormsbee 2025-04-02

Dr. Andy Galpin interviews Dr. Michael Ormsbee, a professor of exercise science and nutrition, about the intersection of food timing, macronutrient strategy, and supplementation...

8
Perform with Dr. Andy Galpin
Nutrition to Support Brain Health & Offset Brain Injuries
Perform with Dr. Andy Galpin Andy Galpin 2024-08-14

Dr. Andy Galpin discusses nutrition and supplementation strategies to reduce the risk of brain injury and enhance brain performance and long-term health. He explains what happen...

9
FoundMyFitness
#076 Building Muscle with Resistance Exercise and Reassessing Protein Intake | Stuart Phillips, PhD
FoundMyFitness Dr. Stuart Phillips 2022-06-29

Muscle mass is one of the strongest predictors of how long you'll live. The current protein RDA is too low—optimal intake is 1.2-1.6g/kg, and older adults need even more per mea...

10
Huberman Lab
Optimal Nutrition & Supplementation for Fitness
Huberman Lab Andy Galpin 2023-02-22

Nail your supplement stack with evidence-based dosing: 3-5g creatine daily, protein at 1.6-2.2g/kg for athletes, and strategic caffeine timing for performance. Most supplements ...

11
Huberman Lab
The Most Effective Weight Training, Cardio & Nutrition for Women | Dr. Lauren Colenso-Semple
Huberman Lab Dr. Lauren Colenso-Semple 2026-02-16

Dr. Lauren Colenso-Semple joins Huberman Lab to discuss the most effective weight training, cardio & nutrition for women | dr. lauren colenso-semple. Key topics include nutritio...

12
The Tim Ferriss Show
Andy Galpin — Rebooting Tim's Sleep, Nutrition, Supplements, and Training
The Tim Ferriss Show Dr. Andy Galpin 2024-01-17

Dr. Andy Galpin, human performance scientist and co-director of the Center for Sport Performance at CSU Fullerton, works with Tim to reboot his sleep, nutrition, and supplement ...

Related Research

The Effect of Creatine Supplementation on Resistance Training-Based Changes to Body Composition: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis.
Desai I, Wewege MA, Jones MD, et al. (2025)
Creatine supplementation during resistance training increased lean body mass by 1.14 kg, reduced body fat percentage by 0.88%, and reduced fat mass by 0.73 kg compared to training alone.
Intermittent fasting for weight management and metabolic health: An updated comprehensive umbrella review of health outcomes.
Hua Z, Yang S, Li J, et al. (2025)
Umbrella review of 40+ meta-analyses confirms intermittent fasting significantly reduces body weight, BMI, and fat mass with comparable metabolic improvements to continuous energy restriction.
The effect of pre-exercise oral hyperhydration on endurance exercise performance, heart rate, and thermoregulation: a meta-analytical review.
McCubbin AJ, Irwin C (2024)
Pre-exercise hyperhydration (including sodium loading) provides small-to-moderate improvement in endurance performance, with a Hedges' g of 0.31 for time-to-exhaustion tasks.
The effects of creatine supplementation on cognitive function in adults: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Xu C, Bi S, Zhang W, et al. (2024)
Meta-analysis of 16 RCTs found creatine supplementation significantly improved memory (SMD = 0.31), attention time, and processing speed, with greater benefits in diseased populations and females.
Resistance Training and Mortality Risk: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
Shailendra P, Baldock KL, Li LSK, et al. (2022)
Any resistance training reduces all-cause mortality by 15%, cardiovascular mortality by 19%, and cancer mortality by 14%, with a nonlinear dose-response relationship.
Muscle-strengthening activities are associated with lower risk and mortality in major non-communicable diseases: a systematic review and meta-analysis of cohort studies.
Momma H, Kawakami R, Honda T, et al. (2022)
Muscle-strengthening activities are associated with a 15% lower risk of all-cause mortality, with maximum risk reduction occurring at approximately 30-60 minutes per week.