Energy can feel harder and harder to come by as we age. But what is the underlying cause of low energy? For a long time, this topic has been poorly understood, but my guest on this episode has devoted the past decade to finding the answers and is sharing them with us today.

Ari Whitten is an energy and longevity coach, host of the Energy Blueprints Podcasts, and bestselling author of The Ultimate Guide to Red Light Therapy and Eat for Energy. He’s also a natural health expert with a Master of Science degree in Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine.

In the episode, Ari talks about the various mechanisms that act on our energy and the important role our mitochondria play as cell defenders within our bodies. He discusses the benefits of circadian-rhythm optimization, as well as the importance of light exposure, the best foods for energy, and physical activity in order to get the most out of your day. You’ll learn how to reduce stress levels, optimize your sleep cycle, and increase mental clarity.

Plus, listen for actionable tips on how to optimize your energy levels and boost your productivity, including strategies to balance hormones and keep your energy levels up throughout the day.

Ready to feel energized? Tune in now!

Watch Ari’s FREE Breathing For Energy Webinar https://theenergyblueprint.com/breathing-for-energy-replay/

Full show notes: jjvirgin.com/arienergy

Learn more about Ari Whitten: https://theenergyblueprint.com/

Listen to my previous podcast with Ari: https://jjvirgin.com/main-podcast/eat-for-energy-with-ari-whitten-ep-535/

Follow Ari on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/theenergyblueprint

Read Eat for Energy: https://amzn.to/3MkAXoA

Read the study on the cell danger response: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23981537/#:~:text=The%20cell%20danger%20response%20

Use a body composition scale to help determine body fat percentage: https://amzn.to/3mTpTWW

Check your health stats with Your Lab Work (no doctor’s prescription needed): https://yourlabwork.com/jj-virgin/

Read the study on mitochondrial capacity and aging: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2801852/

Read the study on cardio training and mitochondrial health: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6607712/

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