How do Type 1 athletes actually fuel long days? Dr. Simon Helleputte joins us to show how to hit 90–120 g/h with T1D. Although he does not have type 1 diabetes himself, he has extensive expertise in the topic. He explains when to trust your CGM, how to adjust insulin, and how to minimize hypoglycemia without compromising speed. We also tackle the big worry: do gels and sports drinks cause Type 2 diabetes?
All content for NDURANZ Podcast is the property of NDURANZ and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
How do Type 1 athletes actually fuel long days? Dr. Simon Helleputte joins us to show how to hit 90–120 g/h with T1D. Although he does not have type 1 diabetes himself, he has extensive expertise in the topic. He explains when to trust your CGM, how to adjust insulin, and how to minimize hypoglycemia without compromising speed. We also tackle the big worry: do gels and sports drinks cause Type 2 diabetes?
Nutrition Is the New Marginal Gain – Dr. Tim Podlogar Breaks It Down
NDURANZ Podcast
39 minutes
4 months ago
Nutrition Is the New Marginal Gain – Dr. Tim Podlogar Breaks It Down
In this live episode of the Nduranz Podcast, Dr. Tim Podlogar explains why the biggest performance gains in modern endurance sports aren’t coming from fancy tech or secret supplements — they’re coming from smart, consistent fueling. Drawing on his work with elite cyclists, years of lab research, and hands-on product development, Tim breaks down the common mistakes athletes make, from overloading on carbs to underestimating the basics. He challenges nutrition fads, exposes flawed logic behind ...
NDURANZ Podcast
How do Type 1 athletes actually fuel long days? Dr. Simon Helleputte joins us to show how to hit 90–120 g/h with T1D. Although he does not have type 1 diabetes himself, he has extensive expertise in the topic. He explains when to trust your CGM, how to adjust insulin, and how to minimize hypoglycemia without compromising speed. We also tackle the big worry: do gels and sports drinks cause Type 2 diabetes?
