
About this episode
What if aging didn’t happen gradually, but in sudden bursts that completely reset how your body works? In this episode, we explore groundbreaking research from Stanford University showing that our bodies go through dramatic biological shifts at specific ages, the early 40s, around 60, and possibly even the late 70s.
These aren’t surface-level changes like wrinkles or gray hair; they’re shifts in the proteins and pathways that control how our body processes fats, carbohydrates and inflammation.
For those living with type 2 diabetes or prediabetes, this research is especially relevant. These “waves” or “crests” of change happen in the very systems that regulate blood sugar, insulin resistance and influence long-term health risks. We’ll break down what happens at each stage, why it matters, and how it could explain why blood sugar, cholesterol, and weight sometimes feel harder to manage at certain ages.
For show notes and resources, please visit: https://Type2DiabetesTalk.com
To share your questions and suggestions, leave us a voice message or email at: https://Type2DiabetesTalk.com/message
Explore our proven programs and services, visit: https://Type2DiabetesTalk.com/programs
Subscribe to our free weekly newsletter for podcast updates, valuable nutrition tips and more: https://Type2DiabetesTalk.com/subscribe
Get every episode summarized
Each time Type 2 Diabetes Talk publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.
Email me new episodesFree for 3 shows. No card needed.
Hosts & guests
No transcript yet
This episode has not been transcribed. Request it and it moves to the front of the queue.
More episodes
More from Type 2 Diabetes Talk

128: Diabetes Q&A #12: Berberine, Resistant Starch, Legumes, Nerve Pain & More
Type 2 Diabetes Talk

127: What Is A Normal Blood Sugar Level?
Type 2 Diabetes Talk

126: Is Red Meat Bad for Prediabetes?
Type 2 Diabetes Talk

125: Metformin B12 Deficiency
Type 2 Diabetes Talk