We&#39;re back with more answers to your questions. It&#39;s Episode 439, Q&amp;A #32! Submit your own questions for the podcast at: https://robbwolf.com/contact/submit-a-question-for-the-podcast/ Individual question videos are linked in each question title, but if you want to see the complete video for this podcast, be sure to check out our YouTube channel.   Show Notes: 1. Collagen Timing/Sauna? [9:44] Jesse says: Hello you two. I&#39;ve read or heard that when collagen is consumed prior to training the absorption rate is increased considerably. It was also stated that this timing also changes where/how the collagen is used; specifically it goes towards cartilage, tendons, ligaments as opposed to hair, skin, nails. If I&#39;m not off base and you have heard of this phenomenon, then I am curious what happens when collagen is consumed before sauna? Since you&#39;re body is being stressed in similar ways to exercise does the process work the same? Thank you both for taking the time to put out quality information, most of which is easy to discern and put into practice for the layman i.e. me.   2. Fecal Transplant? [12:35] John says: Hey Robb, I have a question for you about fecal transplants.  I have Asperger&#39;s Syndrome, along with a persistent itching all over my body, and particularly on my anus, that I believe is from stuff I&#39;m eating expressing through my skin.  Cutting gluten and dairy has helped some, but not eliminated. I haven&#39;t been tested for gut bacteria yet, but going to do that next month. If, as I suspect, I turn out to be missing a lot of the usual gut flora, do you think a fecal transplant is a good option?  And if so, what&#39;s the best way to go about getting one?   3. Partial Knee Replacement Work Out? [17:19] Liz says: Hey Guys! I&#39;m sure you guys have probably answered this by now, I&#39;m almost caught up on the podcasts, but I haven&#39;t heard this question asked so I figured I&#39;d give it a go. My boyfriend had part of his knee replaced due to an injury he sustained on his last deployment. He used to be extremely active (crossfit, triathlons, running) But, now, not so much. Basically the doctor told him he needed to avoid any high impact exercises, no running. No squats, clean and jerks, etc. Basically if he was going to be lifting any weight to make sure it doesn&#39;t impact his leg. When I go search online for things he could do... it&#39;s mostly old people stuff (he is in his mid 20s). So, my question- was his doctor wrong? Greg, do you have athletes with similar issues? Would you allow someone to come into your gym start a training program? Whenever we start to do some sort of a training program he get disheartened by what he can&#39;t do, and I just want to give him some hope that he can do some of the things he used to love... what would you suggest? Any resources you can suggest that can get us going? Thanks for all you guys do... which I know you guys don&#39;t do much. I love the rants

Episode 439 - Q&A with Robb & Nicki #32

Get Started

Download the App