Most of us don’t procrastinate because we’re lazy, we hesitate because of fear. Fear of failing, of being judged, of not knowing how things will turn out.   In this episode, Dr. Andrew Fix unpacks how procrastination quietly stalls progress, and why waiting for certainty keeps us from building momentum. He shares a story about his son standing at the top of a playground slide—hesitant at first, then overjoyed once he finally let go—as a reminder that confidence comes from action, not overthinking. Drawing from Harvard research showing that people who start early outperform those who wait by 40%, Andrew reframes progress as something created through movement, not mastery.   This episode is a call to stop overplanning and start doing. Because when fear drives hesitation, the real cost isn’t failure, it’s the progress you never make.   Quotes “There is gonna be fear that most of us have associated with doing something new, associated with doing something that we've been putting off, but we're never gonna reap the benefits of what could happen.” (03:30 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Even if they're less talented, the person that starts sooner and gets going and does what we call learning by doing, the person that starts first is going to outperform the other individual, even if they're more talented by 40%.” (05: 13 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “We are going to learn by doing much more than by preparing and planning. You're going to receive and find much more clarity by doing something than by planning ever will.” (07:17 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Action is going to teach us more than planning ever can. Action is going to provide us with more clarity than planning and preparation ever can.” (09:03| Dr. Andrew Fix) “It doesn't need to be perfect. You're going to learn from your failures and you're going to wind up way farther ahead by just getting started and taking that first step. than if you continue to wait.” (13:35 | Dr. Andrew Fix)   Links How to Stop Procrastinating | Harvard Business Review   Stop Procrastinating and Tackle That Big Project | Harvard Business Review   SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Visit the Physio Room Website Follow Physio Room on Instagram Follow Physio Room on Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Treat your fork like a prescription and your plate the front line of care as produce, protein, and mindset turn everyday eating into real medicine. Dr. Andrew Fix sits down with Tamar Samuels, registered dietitian and co-founder of Culina Health, to examine why nutritional therapy often fails in practice despite being so logical on paper. If most people already know the basics—eat more plants, cut the processed stuff—why doesn’t that knowledge automatically lead to action?   Tamar lays out the real barriers: limited access to guidance, confusing nutrition narratives, and perfection-based rules that collapse under stress. Prevention and longevity don’t require an overhaul, they require patterns you can live with.   Tamar’s approach is refreshingly practical. Build meals around produce and protein. Choose progress over precision. Bring in support before willpower burns out. Food as medicine doesn’t have to feel clinical, it can be familiar, forgiving, and built one ordinary meal at a time.   Quotes “Most people don't think about a dietician as part of that general team. And yet we eat all day long. And the food that we eat really informs all of these other conditions that we see our doctors regularly for.” (08:14 | Tamar Samuels) There's a huge gap here in why people aren't seeing registered dietitians. And there's a lot of reasons behind it, mostly because people don't even know what dietitians are or many dietitians are cost prohibitive.” (08:32 | Tamar Samuels) “The problem isn't the lack of access to nutrition information. It's too much access to nutrition information.” (18:25 | Tamar Samuels) “It doesn't have to be perfect.  We're not aiming for perfection. You're never going to hit your goals every single time, every day, right? It's just about paying attention. You're much more likely to get there if you pay attention and monitor and track and get this community support than if you wouldn't have done that.” (35:10 | Tamar Samuels) "It's okay to emotionally eat. The problem is when we rely exclusively on emotionally eating as our major or as our main tool to manage stress and to, you know, help manage a variety of different emotions." (41:32  | Tamar Samuels)   Connect with Tamar Samuels: Visit the Culina Health website Follow Culina Health on Instagram Tamar Samuels is a registered dietitian, co-founder, and Head of Clinical Partnerships at Culina Health, where she leads collaborations with healthcare providers to bridge nutrition care and traditional medicine. With over a decade of experience, she champions Food as Medicine and patient-centered care. Integrating lifestyle medicine, behavioral science, and evidence-based nutrition, Tamar helps people build healthier relationships with food. A graduate of NYU with clinical training at Mount Sinai Hospital, she has been recognized by Well+Good as one of NYC’s top holistic dietitians. Her expertise has been featured in outlets such as The Huffington Post, Women’s Health, Shape, and The Tamron Hall Show. SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20     Connect with Physio Room: Visit the Physio Room website Follow Physio Room on Instagram Follow Physio Room on Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

We spend so much time chasing big fitness goals that we often overlook one of the simplest tools for better health: walking. Not a marathon. Not a perfectly structured training routine. Just consistent steps.   Dr. Andrew Fix breaks down new research that challenges the long-held belief that 10,000 steps a day is the gold standard. The truth is,  you can change your health trajectory with just 7,000. That one shift, from aiming for perfection to aiming for consistency,  is linked to lower mortality rates from cardiovascular disease and cancer, reduced risk of diabetes and dementia, and better protection against depression and falls. Walking becomes more than exercise — it’s one of the most accessible ways to extend longevity. And contrary to what we often hear, movement doesn’t wear your body down; it protects it. Even conditions like arthritis improve when you build strength and keep your body moving.   This episode is a reminder that taking care of your health doesn’t always require intensity,  just intention. If something as simple as daily walking could lower your mortality risk and give you more years of active longevity, what would it look like to treat those extra steps as non-negotiable?   Quotes “If we are living longer and our lifespan is longer, but we're not actually enjoying and using those later years to do anything productive… I don't want that. I don't want to just live and not be able to do anything.” (06:26 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Moving is important… you don’t have to feel like you're not being productive with your health if you're not quite hitting the 10,000.” (07:08 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “The name of the game here is consistency. We need to be able to consistently keep doing this day after day.” (07:51 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “The truth of the matter is we need to get the steps. We need to build strength and do activities with the muscles of our legs. And that's what's going to help those joints continue to function and thrive under the activities that you want to do.” (08:53 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Getting more than 7,000 steps a day can really help reduce dysfunction, reduce the limitations that we have, and reduce the risk of these conditions we can largely prevent.” (10:40 | Dr. Andrew Fix)   Links New Study Reimagines the Relationship Between Daily Steps and Health Outcomes | APTA   6,000 Steps A Day Keeps Knee OA Limitations Away | Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences   SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20     Connect with Physio Room: Visit the Physio Room Website Follow Physio Room on Instagram Follow Physio Room on Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Social media feeds are built to keep you scrolling, but at what cost to your focus and wellbeing?   Dr. Andrew Fix sits down with Bryan Dobkin, a Principal People Scientist with expertise in organizational psychology, workforce strategy, and the future of work, to unpack how AI and social media shape the way we think, feel, and connect. Bryan is passionate about building systems that help people do their best work, and he brings that same lens to how technology influences our everyday lives.   From the way algorithms decide what shows up in our feeds to the rise of tools like ChatGPT, Bryan explains why our digital “diet” matters more than we realize. He shares practical steps for better digital hygiene, from muting the noise in your feed to setting limits on addictive apps, and examples of using AI intentionally, like creating custom bedtime stories for his three boys. Along the way, he highlights the simple drivers of fulfillment at work: growth, impact, and surrounding yourself with the right people.   With clarity and candor, Bryan shows how AI can either drain us or serve us — and what it takes to choose the difference.   Quotes "The technology itself is neither good nor bad. Technology is a tool and how we choose to use it, how we choose to let it influence us or the  kind of impact that we let it have on us." (10:40 | Bryan Dobkin) "Feeds are optimized for engagement. They’re not optimized for well-being in any sense of the word." (24:14 | Bryan Dobkin) "We are up against industrial grade reinforcement loops. These are massive companies that are doing everything in their power to capture our attention and to keep us engaging with whatever content they want us to." (25:00 | Bryan Dobkin) “Curate your feed like you curate your home. Remove what doesn't serve you. People may remember during the pandemic, there was Marie Kondo. She got really popular…she had that quote, right? If it doesn't bring you joy, let it go. Get rid of it. The same is true of your online experience. Try to curate, and it doesn't have to necessarily be joy, but what is serving you in a productive way and what is not.” (26:26 | Bryan Dobkin) “Notifications are like sugar, right? They're okay in small doses, but they're corrosive by default.” (37:04 | Bryan Dobkin)   Links SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Website Instagram Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Sauna sessions aren’t just about sweating it out — they can support cardiovascular health, reduce stress, and even play a role in longevity. But how hot does it need to be, and how long should you actually stay in?   Dr. Andrew Fix takes a closer look at deliberate heat exposure and what really happens when you step into a sauna or hot tub. From heart-healthy benefits that mirror light exercise, to the release of growth hormone and endorphins, he breaks down the science in simple terms. You’ll also hear practical protocols on temperature ranges, timing, and why consistency is more important than the type of sauna you choose.   This episode blends research with actionable steps so you can use heat exposure, whether through a sauna or hot tub, in a way that supports your health and performance goals.   Quotes “If you're hoping to reap any sort of health related benefits, being consistent is really what's going to take the cake. If you aren't, it won't matter what type of sauna you have, because you're not going to benefit from it if you're not using it.” (03:23 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Research articles actually show a reduction in what's called all-cause mortality. And that basically just means no matter what you die from, it could be anything, People that use saunas regularly compared to those who don't see a reduction in all-cause mortality.”  (06:05 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “In order for some of these benefits to peak, the sauna needs to be 80 to 100 degrees Celsius. Or for those of us who tend to measure things in Fahrenheit, like myself, that's 176 to 212 degrees Fahrenheit.”  (13:06 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “When you break down how long you should be in there, it looks like a range of somewhere between five and 20 minutes a couple of times a week, two to three times a week.” (13:52 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “A slight difference in the protocol…was to use the sauna for at least 57 minutes or an hour a week, but with the recommendation being to split that up over multiple days.” (17:57 | Dr. Andrew Fix) Links SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Website Instagram Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

David Amerland joins Dr. Andrew Fix to unpack why health habits so often fall apart, even when we know better. Why does motivation fade after the New Year rush? What makes some goals stick while others slip away? Drawing on his book “Built to Last,” David explains how our brains are wired to conserve energy, why logic alone rarely drives change, and how emotional connection becomes the deciding factor in long-term fitness.   The conversation pushes past fitness myths like “no pain, no gain” and shows how small, low-friction choices - walking farther, taking the stairs, moving while you watch TV - quietly raise the floor for your health. They also explore what it means to take real ownership of your well-being, building alignment between your values and daily actions, finding clarity about what fitness means to you personally, and developing the adaptability to keep going when life throws obstacles in the way.   What would change if you defined fitness for yourself, in a way that brings alignment, clarity, and adaptability - not just for today, but for the decades still ahead?   Quotes “We have this natural tendency to avoid the stressor when we don’t have a real reason to actually do it.” (11:00 | David Amerland) “It’s not that they don’t logically understand it. They understand it 100%. But when the emotional connection is not there, the calculus in our head, which calculates the energetic cost of an activity as opposed to the perceived value of the outcome, won’t change unless the emotional connection to that changes.” (11:24 | David Amerland) “The primary thing we’re willing to sacrifice without articulating it as such is us.” (24:03 | David Amerland) “When it comes to our own fitness, ultimately, the only experts and the only person responsible for that is us. Only we know how we feel. Only we know how capable we are. Only we are the ones who will be willing to force ourselves to do what we have to do. Ultimately, no one else cares.” (24:37 | David Amerland) “If the muscles work for 10 minutes, nonstop, and it doesn’t have to be intensive work, it can be light work, essentially they produce a hormone that affects the dopamine producing centers of the brain, which affect our motivation.” (52:00 | David Amerland)   Connect with David Amerland: Visit David’s Website   David Amerland is a multidisciplinary author exploring the evolving relationship between human behavior, technology, and personal wellbeing. From bestselling marketing books to practical health guides and thought-provoking fiction, David Amerland's work helps readers understand and adapt to a rapidly changing world.   SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Visit the Physio Room Website Follow Physio Room on Instagram Follow Physio Room on Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Cold plunge, cryotherapy, and sauna have all gained attention as ways to push the body and mind, but what do they really offer beyond the shock of the cold?   Dr. Andrew Fix takes a closer look at deliberate cold exposure and why so many people turn to it for resilience, recovery, and focus. He unpacks what happens inside the body when you sit in icy water - the release of dopamine, the shift in metabolism, and the boost in energy and attention. He also reflects on the mental side: how choosing to step into discomfort can change the way you handle stress in daily life. How long do you need to stay in? When does timing matter most? What role can practices like sauna play alongside the cold?   This episode shares both the science and the steps so you can experiment with cold therapy in a way that fits your life and see how it might reshape your approach to health and performance.   Quotes “Our mind is extremely powerful. The mindset that you go into something with can have a huge effect on the effect that you get out of that activity or situation.” (11:22 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Cold, whether you like it or not, has a chemical neurophysiological effect on us. And it is stressful. It’s a stressor to the body.” (12:10 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “One of the biggest reasons that people use cold exposure is to build resilience and grit.” (12:36 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Getting into an ice bath has the same effect on our body. It has an effect of releasing dopamine, which can improve our mood.” (15:03 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “This is where some of the studies come from, if that water’s cold enough, the minimum effective dose to produce some of these effects in a noticeable manner on the body, is you want at least 11 minutes per week of total exposure to that cold.” (30:55 | Dr. Andrew Fix)   Links SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Website Instagram Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

​​Ultramarathon runner Don Reichelt opens up about how running has shaped his mindset, resilience, and sense of purpose.    Joining Dr. Andrew Fix, Don shares what it takes to move from the back of the pack to world records and a spot on Team USA at the 24-hour World Championships. What keeps someone going when the race lasts an entire day? How do you stay connected to the joy that first pulled you into the sport when training gets hard? Don reflects on the importance of surrounding yourself with the right team, using setbacks as teachers, and remembering your “why” when motivation fades. From mountain trails to flat looped courses, he shows how ultramarathon running is as much about mental strength as it is about physical endurance, offering lessons that reach far beyond the miles.   Quotes “I think the most important thing that I’ve learned and that I have implemented is that it’s okay not to have all the answers and to surround yourself with a team that does potentially have the answers.” (16:54 | Don Reichelt) “I simply wanted to be outside. And those are the things that you cannot forget. The more you get into the sport and it’s any sport or any activity is just remember that the first run you did and how probably terrible you were and how rewarding it felt to get done with that workout.” (19:42 | Don Reichelt) “It’s okay not to have all the answers. Surround yourself with a team, and also just remember where you came from, remember the passion and the joy and your why.”  (20:03 | Don Reichelt) “I would rather never win another race than not to be able to walk and run when I’m 80.” (27:00 | Don Reichelt) “I’m deeply, deeply motivated on the idea of not being like old man Don and looking back and saying, what would have happened if I tried to do this? What would have happened? Or what could I have been capable of if I pushed myself in this area or this?” (44:30 | Don Reichelt) “There is going to be a positive takeaway from failure. And maybe it’s a, ‘Oh, I approached it the wrong way,’ or, ‘Oh, I wasn’t as prepared as I thought, so I needed to do X, Y, and Z.’ There should be some action item takeaway from failure.” (51:25 | Don Reichelt)   Connect with Don Reichelt: Follow Don on Instagram  From Novice to Ultrarunning Champion with Don Reichelt | The Code Podcast  2025 IAU 24 Hour World Championship | USA Track & Field   SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Website Instagram Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Forget the ice pack. There’s a better way to heal.   Dr. Andrew Fix challenges the old RICE (rest, ice, compression, elevation) protocol and shows how it can actually slow recovery instead of helping it. Ice and anti-inflammatories may ease pain in the moment, but they also keep the body from doing the work it’s built to do.   In this episode, Dr. Fix lays out PEACE (Protection, Elevation, Avoiding anti-inflammatories, Compression, Education) and LOVE (Load, Optimism, Vascularization, and Exercise), a framework that focuses on protecting the injured area, restoring blood flow, loading the body in safe ways, and leaning into an optimistic mindset. He explains how injuries can be turning points, moments to learn more about your body and build resilience for the future.    Have you ever thought about whether your recovery habits are helping you heal faster or keeping you stuck? Dr. Fix will make you rethink the way you care for yourself when injury strikes.   Quotes “If we take those things, if we ice, if we take anti-inflammatory medications, NSAIDs, just know that you are basically trading one thing for another. You’re trading some symptom relief, pain relief, and reduction in swelling for quicker healing, right? The term that I like to use a lot is you are effectively kicking the can down the road in terms of letting that injured area heal.” (07:13 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “We need to be positive. We need to think about what we can do, not what we can’t do. We need to be visualizing and imagining what our recovery is going to look like, what our performance is going to look like when we return from this injury, when we rehab, when we get back to doing things.” (18:02 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Ditch the rice protocol. Instead, if you deal with an injury, we’re gonna do peace and love. We’re gonna give it peace and give it love. Protection, elevation, avoiding anti-inflammatories, compression, education, load optimism, vascularization, and exercise. It’s as simple as that.” (24:02 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “If you are dealing with an injury, especially if you’re not sure what you’re dealing with, make sure you get it checked out by somebody so that they can point you in the right direction.” (24:33 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Sometimes our body is going to need a little bit of TLC because of an injury or a breakdown that occurred. But if we can think about what’s the learning moment here in this injury, you, a lot of times, can wind up better after the fact than you ever were before.” (25:47 | Dr. Andrew Fix)   Links https://www.instagram.com/reel/DHTcTHQp1OC/?hl=en https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/54/2/72   SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Website Instagram Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Walking begins with the foot, and Dr. Courtney Conley shows why building strength, mobility, and healthy gait mechanics is essential for lasting wellness.   Dr. Andrew Fix speaks with Dr. Conley, the founder of Gait Happens and a leading authority on foot health, about why our feet are the true foundation of human movement. From her early struggles with pain as a dancer and triathlete to her groundbreaking work helping patients worldwide, Dr. Conley shares how shifting the focus from orthotics and surgeries to natural function and strength creates lasting results.    Together, Dr. Fix and Dr. Conley explore why toe dexterity and foot strength are vital for balance, fall prevention, and independence, and how something as simple as walking can profoundly impact physical, mental, and emotional health. With strategies, compelling research, and insights into footwear and training, this episode challenges the way we think about gait and reframes walking as one of the most powerful tools we have to protect and enhance our health for life.   Quotes “Why are we treating the foot very differently than we treat everywhere else in the human body? We don’t talk about strength, we weren’t talking about mobility. And our feet are the first interface that we have with the ground when we move. We have thousands of sensory receptors on the bottom of our feet that are screaming for information to tell us how to move.” (05:01 | Dr. Courtney Conley) “If you do need to have the surgery, we want to make sure that on the other end of that, that you’re doing everything that you can to not have another one of those surgeries, which means the widest part of the foot is our toes, or should be. So whoever’s listening, look down at your foot. Your toes should be splayed, they should be wide, and they should be the widest part of your foot. And there’s a reason for that, because when we’re walking, we push off of our forefoot.” (10:09 | Dr. Courtney Conley) “There’s really great research looking at Karen Mickle’s work on the importance of toe strength and fall prediction, the risk of falls. And what they found was that a weakness in toe strength can be a very big predictor of falls as we age.” (22:37 | Dr. Courtney Conley) “I firmly believe walking is the most underrated and easily accessible tool we all have to improve not only our physical health, but also our mental and emotional well-being—yet the majority of us, globally, are not taking advantage of it.” (44:48 | Dr. Courtney Conley)   Connect with Dr. Courtney Conley: Gait Happens   Dr. Courtney Conley is a leading expert in foot and gait health and the founder of Gait Happens, an education platform transforming how people understand and reclaim foot function. With over 25 years of clinical experience, she has worked with patients ranging from everyday movers to professional athletes in the NBA, MLB, and NFL. Dr. Conley holds a Doctorate in Chiropractic Medicine and dual bachelor’s degrees in Kinesiology and Human Biology. Through Gait Happens, the Healthy Feet Alliance, and her global lectures, she is driving a paradigm shift in foot health, empowering individuals and practitioners worldwide to prevent unnecessary surgeries, optimize gait mechanics, and prioritize natural, science-backed approaches to foot care. SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Website Instagram Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Asking for help takes courage, and the right support and accountability can change the way you move through every part of your life.   Dr. Andrew Fix looks at why so many of us push to figure things out on our own and what happens when we finally let someone else in. Have you ever tried the same approach over and over, hoping for a different result, only to feel stuck in place? Through examples from fitness, business, and parenting, he shares how learning from people who have already navigated similar challenges can open new doors and offer a clearer way forward.    Asking for help means showing a part of yourself that isn’t fully figured out, and that kind of openness can feel risky, but it can also be the turning point for real progress. From mentors and coaches to supportive communities, this episode explores how the right people can keep you focused, push you when you hesitate, and hold you to the goals you’ve set. What could shift for you if you stopped going it alone?   Quotes “We will learn more by figuring out the answer ourselves and having them there as a guide, as opposed to them just giving, giving, giving the answer and us not having to really put any effort forward at all.” (05:28 | Dr. Andrew Fix ) “Almost anybody who has gotten to a place that each of us would consider successful... has been in some sort of scenario where they’ve had a coach or a mentor or somebody that they look up to for mentorship and support.” (07:26 | Dr. Andrew Fix ) “There’s a lot of vulnerability that is required of you when you’re going to ask for help. You have to share and be willing to put yourself out there and let other people know that you’re going through some challenges.” (15:30 | Dr. Andrew Fix ) “Think of an area in your life where you have tried things for a long time… Uou have just been stuck on this hamster wheel, and now it’s time to ask for help. Find somebody who is where you want to be or has been where you want to be, and seek out guidance or mentorship from them.” (16:14 | Dr. Andrew Fix ) “Many of us continually take advice and take guidance from people that are not in the place that we want to be, from people that don’t have the things that we want to have.” (19:07 | Dr. Andrew Fix )   Links How to ask for help | Psyche Guides   SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Website Instagram Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Regenerative agriculture has the potential to reshape how we see food, health, and the future of our planet.    In this episode, Dr. Andrew Fix talks with Dr. Jeffrey Burke, the Director of Education for Kokora Life and a natural products industry veteran with more than forty years of experience, about the direct link between the health of our soil and the health of our bodies. He explains how farming practices that strip the land also strip our food of vital micronutrients, and why the loss of topsoil is one of the most urgent challenges we face.   Dr. Burke shares how regenerative agriculture goes beyond organic standards by restoring the soil, boosting yields, and growing food with richer nutritional value. He also addresses how a diet built on processed, inflammatory foods leaves the body depleted long before chronic illness appears. This episode explores the role of high-quality supplements in filling those gaps, with herbs like ashwagandha for stress, turmeric for inflammation, and bacopa for cognitive support. By the end, it’s clear that soil health, food quality, and intentional supplementation are deeply connected, and that understanding this connection can shape the future of both human and environmental health.   Quotes “We’re not eating a diet that replenishes what we use. We’re not eating a diet that rebuilds the areas of our body where we’re in deficit. So where we used to break down later, we now break down sooner because we are not putting anything in that’s actually helping us to rebuild the things that we’ve lost along the way.” (07:44 | Dr. Jeffrey Burke) “A new statistic says that we have about 60 years left of topsoil on the planet if we don’t do something about it.” (15:36 | Dr. Jeffrey Burke) “With organic farming, you’re protecting the crop. With regenerative farming, you’re protecting both the crop and the soil for the future.” (18:39 | Dr. Jeffrey Burke) “Our goal here would be we’d have to go to the beehive, to the queen bee. We’d have to get in front of Congress and start, you know, lobbying for incentives for farmers to switch over to regenerative agriculture.” (20:37 | Dr. Jeffrey Burke) “We live in a world here in the United States where our diet is largely inflammatory. Most of the foods we consume – the processed foods, the foods from manufacturers, the ‘food stuff,’ if you will – are very, very inflammatory.” (37:40 | Dr. Jeffrey Burke)   Links Connect with Dr. Jeffrey Burke: Kokora Life LinkedIn Instagram  Podcast   Dr. Jeffrey Burke is a veteran of the Natural Products industry with over 40 years of expertise in management, product formulation, research, and education. As Director of Education for Kokora Life, he champions Certified Organic and Certified Regenerative herbal products while sharing the latest health insights. A former host of a 42-year national radio show, he now leads the podcast Honest Health with Jeffrey Burke, interviewing top voices in wellness. Based in Las Vegas with his seven dogs and twelve horses, he also volunteers at rodeo benefit events and connects with audiences nationwide. SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Website Instagram Facebook Andrew’s Personal Instagram Andrew’s Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Most people stay where it’s safe. But there’s a different kind of progress that comes from choosing something that makes you uncomfortable on purpose.   Dr. Andrew Fix shares why stepping outside your comfort zone is a key part of growth and development. He tells the story of getting back on a mountain bike (which is something he hadn’t done in years) and how facing that discomfort helped him build confidence in a new way. Along the way, he invites you to reflect on your own life. What are the things you’ve been avoiding because they feel unfamiliar or a little intimidating? Where have you been playing it safe, and what might shift if you tried something different?   This episode is a reminder of how growth often starts with one small, uncomfortable step. Dr. Fix also talks about the value of having a clear goal and how working backward from that destination can give you a real plan instead of just wishful thinking. If you’ve been waiting for the right time to stretch yourself, this might be the nudge you’ve been needing.   Quotes “Think to yourself, what are the things in your life that you do all the time that you would say are well within your comfort zone?” (05:32 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “What is that activity that you have been wanting to do that you haven’t done because you’re uncomfortable?” (06:44 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “I want to encourage you to just take the first step… You don’t have to do that thing tomorrow, but if you start to put the pieces in place and put the goal on the calendar, right? Like, put the goal, write it down and start to work backwards.” (07:09 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “You don’t set the small goal first and hope that you’re eventually going to make it to where you want to go. You have to put the big one, the big goal, the main thing out there, and you have to work backwards from there. Because otherwise, if you don’t know where you’re going, how are you ever going to get there?” (07:42 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Find the thing that puts you out of your comfort zone. Don’t stop doing the things that you enjoy, but also do the things that push you to grow.” (09:30 | Dr. Andrew Fix)   Links The Comfort Crisis - https://eastermichael.com/book/   SideKick Tool: https://bit.ly/4a6CqJS   Movemate:
Award-Winning Active Standing Board https://shorturl.at/egkA1 Promo Code: DRA15 15% off   RAD Roller: http://radroller.refr.cc/drandrewfix   Revogreen https://revogreen.co/drandrewfix   HYDRAGUN
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Most people have a pelvic floor, yet few understand how it actually functions or why it plays such a critical role in issues like sex, incontinence, and persistent pain.   Dr. Andrew Fix is joined by pelvic floor physical therapist Dr. Katie Sasser for an honest and informative deep dive into a topic that affects everyone but rarely gets talked about. Dr. Sasser explains what the pelvic floor is, how it supports essential functions like bladder control and sexual health, and why dysfunction in this area is more common and more fixable than most people realize. From incontinence and pelvic pain to postpartum recovery and erectile dysfunction, this episode covers the wide-ranging symptoms that pelvic floor therapy can help resolve.   Dr. Sasser shares the five key functions of the pelvic floor and challenges the stigma that keeps so many people silent about their symptoms. Whether it’s leaking during a workout, discomfort during sex, or clenching your core out of habit or stress, she breaks down the connection between everyday experiences and pelvic health. You’ll also learn why stress, jaw tension, and even scrolling on your phone in the bathroom can throw things off and what you can do to start reconnecting with your body. If you’ve ever felt dismissed or confused about what’s happening below the belt, Dr. Fix and Dr. Sasser’s discussion offers encouragement and tools to start feeling better.   Quotes “You mentioned that a lot of women seek out this care. I actually think that men, if this area is affected, are way better at seeking out care for themselves. So things start to impact the penis, it is like, we got to handle this ASAP. The pelvic pain, for sure. Like if you have a pelvis, this applies.” (08:03 | Dr. Katie Sasser) “If you go to pelvic floor therapy and it doesn’t feel like a safe space, you should find a new pelvic PT.” (30:29 | Dr. Katie Sasser) “We don’t need to be clenching. And we do that, you know, women are taught to brace their core and hold their tummy in… and I’m like, Hey, you gotta let that stuff hang out.” (41:04 | Dr. Katie Sasser) “We are really good at just walking in and just surviving each day and just being so disconnected from our bodies.” (44:50 | Dr. Katie Sasser) “Being a mom is hard. Going through menopause is really hard. Being weak and in those phases of life is even harder.” (47:12 | Dr. Katie Sasser)   Links Connect with Dr. Katie Sasser:https://physioroomco.com/team/dr-katie-sasser/   Dr. Katie Sasser is a physical therapist with over a decade of experience and a deep passion for pelvic health. A graduate of the University of Missouri with a Doctorate in Physical Therapy and a Master’s in Education, she blends physical care with mental well-being to support women holistically. Now practicing at Physio Room in Colorado, she specializes in treating pelvic floor issues like leaking, hip and back pain, prolapse, and postpartum recovery. As a mom of four, she understands the physical and emotional demands of motherhood and is committed to helping women regain strength, confidence, and a pain-free life. Whether you're chasing kids, lifting weights, or hiking mountains, Dr. Sasser is ready to help you feel your best.   SideKick Tool: https://bit.ly/4a6CqJS   Movemate:
Award-Winning Active Standing Board https://shorturl.at/egkA1 Promo Code: DRA15 15% off   RAD Roller: http://radroller.refr.cc/drandrewfix   Revogreen https://revogreen.co/drandrewfix   HYDRAGUN
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When your annual physical feels more like a checklist for insurance than an actual look at your health, it’s a sign that something’s off.   In this episode, Dr. Andrew Fix shares a personal story that hits a nerve for a lot of people - what happens when you go to the doctor expecting care, and instead walk away feeling like a box that got checked. What’s the point of a wellness visit if no one’s actually trying to prevent anything? Why are simple requests for lab work met with roadblocks? And how did we get to a place where medical decisions are shaped more by insurance codes than by what a patient needs?   Dr. Fix walks through his recent experience with a routine checkup and why it left him so frustrated and also more motivated than ever to remind people that your health is your responsibility. This episode isn’t about blaming doctors but about recognizing the system we’re all working within and deciding to take a more active role in how we show up for our own health. If you’ve ever walked out of a medical appointment feeling confused, dismissed, or unsure of what just happened, this one will hit close to home.   Quotes “What’s the point of coming here to do a physical exam, coming here to do a preventative wellness checkup if we’re not gonna check anything, right?” (06:30 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “All of the decisions that are made in those appointments are based on the insurance, not based on the individual.” (07:55 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “You need to be the one to police your own healthcare. You need to be the one that asks the questions, drives the conversation, suggests the things that you think are important, like a lab test, for example.” (08:51 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “It just blows my mind that we can’t even test for things without labeling somebody with a diagnosis.” (09:37 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “If you rely on the doctor to keep you healthy, it’s pretty likely you’re going to be unhealthy.” (10:45 | Dr. Andrew Fix)   Links SideKick Tool: https://bit.ly/4a6CqJS   Movemate:
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What if rehab wasn’t a step back but a smarter way forward, especially after injury, pregnancy, or both?   Dr. Andrew Fix sits down with Dr. Jessie Czarnecki, physical therapist, weightlifting coach, and fellow clinician at PhysioRoom, for a conversation about strength training through life’s most demanding seasons including injury recovery, pregnancy, and postpartum. Drawing from her own ACL injury and postpartum rehab experience, Jessie shares how her approach challenges outdated advice and fear-based restrictions around lifting, especially for women.   They discuss why strength training should be part of the rehab process, not something to avoid, and how Olympic lifting translates to everyday functional strength. Jessie also shares how she’s helping more clinicians and coaches integrate barbell movements into recovery plans through her Barbell Rehab Weightlifting Certification.   Quotes “It's not necessarily the training that is the bad thing. It's what our bodies are prepared for versus what our bodies are not prepared for.” (12:15 | Dr. Jessie Czarnecki) “Making sure that how they're approaching this new changes to their body, that they're doing it in a way that makes the most sense for their lifestyle, taking into account what their work is like, what their activity is like. Every single person is different, so there's not one blanket recommendation you can make for nutrition across the board.” (23:50 | Dr. Jessie Czarnecki) “It's more than just talking to them and telling them what I know. It's more about showing them how they can connect these changes to how they currently train and reconnecting with their body, feeling certain muscles in what they're doing, feeling certain movement patterns and building ownership of their movement with their own body.” (28:42 | Dr. Jessie Czarnecki) “Being pregnant or postpartum is hard, but being pregnant, postpartum and weak is harder.” (47:45 | Dr. Jessie Czarnecki)   Links Connect with Dr. Jessie Czarnecki: https://www.instagram.com/dr.jessie.dpt/?hl=en https://barbellrehab.com/brw-certification/   SideKick Tool: https://bit.ly/4a6CqJS   Movemate:
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Stop apologizing for putting your health first when you’re with family or on vacation.   Dr. Andrew Fix gets real about the quiet pressure so many of us feel to explain or soften our choices when we’re around others, especially when those choices support our health. Why do we feel the need to say sorry for skipping a drink or going out for a run before dinner? Why does taking care of ourselves sometimes feel like a disruption instead of something worth protecting?    In this episode, Dr. Fix shares a personal moment that sparked a bigger reflection on what it means to show up for your well-being without guilt. Whether you’re traveling, hosting guests, or navigating full family days, he offers a grounded perspective on how to make space for your own needs without disconnecting from the people around you.   Quotes “You don’t have to feel bad about wanting to take care of yourself because at the end of the day, that’s going to make you feel good.” (03:33 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “It’s filling up your cup first so that you can be there to support both mentally and physically the other people that you need to take care of or spend time with in your life. And it’s so important for us all to do.” (03:42 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Do the things that you want to do when you want to do them. Don’t be a jerk about it. Plan things as you need to around the activities that you have planned with your family and your friends.” (05:16 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “If they’re important to you, the other people should support you in those things. And if they don’t, make sure you bring that up to them.” (05:30 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Don’t apologize for taking care of yourself because at the end of the day, that’s what we need to do.” (05:46 | Dr. Andrew Fix)   Links SideKick Tool: https://bit.ly/4a6CqJS   Movemate:
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Most people know how to train their bodies, but what about training the brain?   Dr. Andrew Fix welcomes back Sarah Murphy, the founder of OMNI Neuro, for a conversation about neurofeedback, what it is, how it works, and why it matters. After navigating her own recovery from a head injury, Sarah turned that experience into a practice that helps others build resilience and stronger cognitive function. So what happens when we treat the brain like a muscle that can be strengthened and refined?   They explore how brain mapping and qEEG assessments lay the groundwork for personalized training plans that support everything from better sleep and stress regulation to sharper focus and long-term performance. Can mental flexibility be learned? How does the brain-body connection affect how we show up at work, at home, or in sport? Whether you’re a high performer or someone just trying to feel more in control of your day, this episode invites you to rethink what your brain is truly capable of.   Quotes “If you’re doing a cold tub and this and that, and this and that, and you’re noticing that you’re still waking up and wondering what else you can do to improve your mental state, then neurofeedback is going to be something you’re going to want to look at.” (12:13 | Sarah Murphy) “Neurofeedback will allow your brain to connect to your body again, to help you understand what’s best for you in that moment, right then, right there without the rumination, without the mental chatter, without the overthinking.” (12:58 | Sarah Murphy) “Neurofeedback allows your brain to have more flexibility to be vulnerable with the person across the dinner table, the person that matters the most.” (13:25 | Sarah Murphy) “If you put your brain first, the rest is going to follow suit.” (30:58 | Sarah Murphy)   Links Connect with Sarah Murphy:www.omninfb.com www.omni-dna.com   Sarah Murphy is the founder of OMNI Neuro, a Colorado-based neurofeedback practice born from her own recovery journey after a head injury. With nearly a decade of experience and training under qEEG Diplomates, she blends science and strategy to help clients enhance brain performance. At OMNI, Sarah supports peak performers, athletes, executives, and families in areas like concussion recovery, mental resilience, sleep, and stress management. SideKick Tool: https://bit.ly/4a6CqJS   Movemate:
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Have you ever found yourself staring into the fridge after a long day, unsure of what to eat and too tired to figure it out? Dr. Andrew Fix shares why food prepping has become one of the most reliable ways he supports his health during the week and how it might do the same for you.    Dr. Fix walks through the benefits in a way that feels both practical and surprisingly personal, showing how prepping a few simple meals ahead of time can help you feel more focused, less stressed, and better equipped to stay consistent with your goals. Could having your meals ready be less about discipline and more about creating space for better choices and more energy throughout the day? What would change if you treated the way you fuel your body with the same intention you bring to the rest of your day?    Whether you’re already in a good rhythm or looking for a way to reset, this episode offers a thoughtful take on how food prep can support a healthier, more grounded routine.   Quotes “You’re probably not prepping chocolate cake, right? You’re probably not prepping Skittles, you’re probably not prepping a McDonald’s hamburger, right? You’re putting things that are healthy in the container... you’re gonna eat it and you’re gonna feel great.” (06:18 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Eating should be enjoyable. Eating should be something that you look forward to... just sitting there eating, reflecting on your day.” (06:57 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “If you have health and fitness goals and you’re not even considering the option of food prepping, I would encourage you to do so.” (07:48 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Food is fuel… And if you fuel your body with nutritious stuff, your body’s going to give you back the energy and the ability to do the things that you want to do.” (10:14 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Your body is your vehicle. We need to fuel it with the highest possible quality of fuel that we can if we expect to get high performance out of it.” (10:25 | Dr. Andrew Fix)   Links https://www.instagram.com/reel/CzolaJyrynm/  https://andrew7ng.podbean.com/e/94-the-benefits-of-rucking/   SideKick Tool: https://bit.ly/4a6CqJS   Movemate:
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Hallie Woods spent 15 years inside hospital leadership, and she’s seen firsthand how the healthcare system actually works and who it really works for. In this episode, she joins Dr. Andrew Fix to talk about what happens when hospitals and insurance companies prioritize profit over patient care. Hallie shares what she learned as Chief Operating Officer of a large Denver hospital, where care decisions were often shaped by billing codes, time limits, and financial incentives. What does it mean when a system rewards volume over outcomes? And how does that affect the kind of care people actually receive?   Hallie also opens up about her own experience navigating the system, as a daughter who lost her mother after a rushed visit with a primary care doctor, and as a patient who discovered a cancer diagnosis only because she insisted on getting checked. These moments pushed her to build Accessum Health, a membership-based model designed to give people better access, clearer guidance, and more time with the care they need.   This episode explores how patients can take more ownership of their health: asking better questions, seeking second opinions, and recognizing when the system isn’t serving them. How do you advocate for yourself when you’re not sure what to ask? Where do you turn when the answers you’re getting don’t feel right? Hallie and Dr. Fix don’t just name the problems. They look closely at what can be done differently, and what it might take to shift the focus of healthcare back to people.   Quotes “People always say [our healthcare system] is broken. I don’t say it’s broken. I say it works as it’s designed to. It’s this very complex, overly complex system that makes it challenging for people to get good preventive care, to get care when they need it. And it’s really designed for profit, unfortunately.” (04:02 | Hallie Woods) “The business of medicine is designed to optimize profit. It’s designed to provide care for the sick. And it’s designed to figure out how we get more people into what I call the healthcare funnel, which unfortunately causes a number of different issues…” (06:24 | Hallie Woods) “We’re all trying to code up, manipulate the system to get those billable codes, but a lot of really important work doesn’t fall within those billable codes, and that’s coordination.” (13:19 | Hallie Woods) “As humans, we were designed to trust our physicians, our providers, because they have all the schooling. But unfortunately, you need to be your own advocate. You need to push and ask for things, because sometimes in this quick, quick system, it’s, as you said before, the squeaky wheel gets the oil, and you’ve always got to be the squeaky wheel when it’s you or your family’s health.” (24:47 | Hallie Woods)   Links Connect with Hallie Woods: www.accessumhealth.com   Hallie spent 15 as an executive in large, corporate hospital systems, most recently as the Chief Operating Officer of a large hospital in the Denver Metro area. In these roles, Hallie had first-hand insight into how the American healthcare system isn't serving people: focusing on quantity, not quality, and putting profits before people. Hallie started Accessum Health, a membership-based healthcare plan, to help provide better access and navigation for the American healthcare system.    SideKick Tool: https://bit.ly/4a6CqJS   Movemate:
Award-Winning Active Standing Board https://shorturl.at/egkA1 Promo Code: DRA15 15% off   RAD Roller: http://radroller.refr.cc/drandrewfix   Revogreen https://revogreen.co/drandrewfix   HYDRAGUN
 https://bit.ly/43rAtnX   Athletic Brewing: 20% off: https://athleticbrewing.rfrl.co/vrmx8 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Website | https://physioroomco.com/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/physioroomco/ Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/physioroomco Andrew’s Personal Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/drandrewfix/ Andrew’s Personal Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/andrew.fix.9/     Podcast production