Are You a Slow Caffeine Metabolizer?

Today's episode is sponsored by Paleovalley Turmeric Complex. Turmeric is well known for its anti-inflammatory properties, but did you know it has also been shown to support cellular health, workout recovery, joint health, and brain function? And not all turmeric is created equal, which is why I always choose Paleovalley Turmeric Complex. Paleovalley uses whole food turmeric and adds coconut oil and black pepper to help with the absorption of turmeric by 2,000%. Visit http://paleovalley.com/and use code JOCKERS for 15% off.

Today’s episode is also proudly sponsored by Lifeboost Coffee. They provide premium, low acid, healthy coffee that is easy on your gut and 3rd party tested for mycotoxins, molds, heavy metals, plus 450+ toxins. It's a staple in my household. Hurry and grab your first order for 50% off here: www.LifeboostDeal.com.

As we face more stressful experiences, it is even more important to strengthen your body with good immune support nutrients. Our 10:1 ImmunoCharge formula is designed to help you do that! ImmunoCharge is specifically designed to provide you with optimal dosages of key immune-modulating nutrients and compounds. These ingredients support the body's natural immune mechanism to help maintain good health. You can save 30% on ImmunoCharge today by going to https://store.drjockers.com/products/immunocharge.

Are you a coffee-lover? For most people, their morning simply can’t start without a good cup of steaming coffee. Surprisingly, there are also some people who, even if they love the smell and taste of these addictive beans, their bodies are not well-adjusted to it. It takes time to metabolize caffeine, an abundant compound in coffee, resulting in unfavorable reactions like increased heart rate and sleep problems. In this episode, Dr. Jockers shares natural strategies to help coffee-lovers enjoy their every cup without guilt or regret. You will also learn how caffeine works in the nervous system and the types of plants, aside from coffee beans, where caffeine naturally occurs.

“Caffeine is a bitter, white crystalline, water-soluble compound called a methylxanthine alkaloid. It's closely related to the adenine and guanine contained in DNA and is the most commonly consumed psychoactive drug on the planet."

-Dr. David Jockers

Subscribe to the podcast on:

In This Episode:

- The rough estimate of people who are struggling with their caffeine consumption

- Understand the mechanics of caffeine metabolism

- Identify fast metabolizers versus medium caffeine metabolizers versus slow caffeine metabolizers

- Foods and the nutrients they contain that can affect the increase or decrease of caffeine metabolism