Today I sit down with my good friend Dr. Casey Means. She is a metabolic health expert and
About Good Energy
What if depression, anxiety, infertility, insomnia, heart disease, erectile dysfunction, type 2 diabetes, Alzheimer’s dementia, cancer and many other health conditions that torture and shorten our lives actually have the same root cause?
The truth is, they do. And our ability to prevent and reverse these conditions – and feel incredible NOW – is under our control and simpler than we think. The key is our metabolic function: the way we make energy in our cells and bodies. The ability to make good energy in our bodies is the most important and least understood factor in our overall health, and the biggest blindspot in healthcare.
About Dr. Casey:
Casey Means, MD is a Stanford-trained physician and co-founder of Levels, a health technology company with the mission of reversing the world’s metabolic health crisis. Her book on metabolic health, Good Energy, comes out in May 2024 with Penguin Random House. She received her BA with honors and MD from Stanford, was President of her Stanford class, and has served on Stanford faculty. She trained in Head & Neck Surgery before leaving traditional medicine to devote her life to tackling the root cause of why Americans are sick. She has been featured in The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Women’s Health, and more.
In this week’s episode of Harrytales, Harry comes out as a red head, a hairdo mostly inspired by Jeremiah from The Princess Diaries. Topics include Rihanna’s Super Bowl performance, Penn Badgley’s interesting comments on serial killers and on-screen sex scenes, and the updated version of the beloved game Clue. Plus, an attempt to learn about …
Amie McNee (@inspiredtowrite) is an author, viral content creator, and creativity coach. In this episode we talk about writing, the myth of perfection, trusting the inner artist over the inner critic, and how to stand out in the crowded social media landscape. The Art of You: The Essential Guidebook for Reclaiming Your Creativity unlocks the …
I have been sleeping on an Essentia organic mattress for years. It is the most comfortable, zero-toxin mattress I have ever slept on. Not only is it non-toxic, but this is a sleep performance mattress. Learn more about the toxins in a standard mattress and why your mattress is so impactful on your sleep. SAVE …
In recent years, the art of memes has taken the internet by storm. People share memes to express how they feel, to make each other laugh, and to comment on politics, spirituality, and culture. But where do memes come from? Why are they so popular? And, most importantly, what can memes teach all writers, artists, …
Brain Biohacking with Kayla Barnes — Good Energy with Dr. Casey Means
Today I sit down with my good friend Dr. Casey Means. She is a metabolic health expert and
About Good Energy
What if depression, anxiety, infertility, insomnia, heart disease, erectile dysfunction, type 2 diabetes, Alzheimer’s dementia, cancer and many other health conditions that torture and shorten our lives actually have the same root cause?
The truth is, they do. And our ability to prevent and reverse these conditions – and feel incredible NOW – is under our control and simpler than we think. The key is our metabolic function: the way we make energy in our cells and bodies. The ability to make good energy in our bodies is the most important and least understood factor in our overall health, and the biggest blindspot in healthcare.
About Dr. Casey:
Casey Means, MD is a Stanford-trained physician and co-founder of Levels, a health technology company with the mission of reversing the world’s metabolic health crisis. Her book on metabolic health, Good Energy, comes out in May 2024 with Penguin Random House. She received her BA with honors and MD from Stanford, was President of her Stanford class, and has served on Stanford faculty. She trained in Head & Neck Surgery before leaving traditional medicine to devote her life to tackling the root cause of why Americans are sick. She has been featured in The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, Women’s Health, and more.
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