Researchers, clinicians, educators and creators we monitor for papers, expert interpretation and emerging claims. A person’s credentials determine how we use a source—not whether we accept a claim.
People and media are monitored for research discovery and context. For media-only hosts, the show is used to find qualified guests and original references; the host is not treated as a subject-matter expert. Inclusion is not an endorsement, and commentary never changes an evidence grade without supporting human research.
Added from: Lane Norton
Nutritional sciences PhD, coach and science communicator
BioLayne
Use his discussions to find claims and papers; grade the underlying human evidence, not the video.
Professor and skeletal-muscle protein metabolism researcher
McMaster University
Prioritize his peer-reviewed publications and consensus work over excerpts from interviews.
Professor and director of the Exercise & Sport Nutrition Laboratory
Texas A&M University
Useful for tracing creatine and sports-nutrition literature, with conflicts checked at paper level.
Professor of exercise physiology and nutrition
University of Regina
Especially relevant to creatine in aging; individual trials still require design and funding review.
Professor and applied physiology and nutrition researcher
University of São Paulo School of Medicine
Use the institutional record and published studies as the source of scientific claims.
Biomedical science PhD and health educator
FoundMyFitness
Long-form explanations can add context, but broad health claims need independent clinical confirmation.
Human-performance scientist and professor
Parker University Human Performance Center
Use performance commentary as interpretation and verify dose claims against the cited trials.
Added from: Eric Tresler
Exercise and nutrition researcher and lecturer
Duke University
Valuable for research interpretation; each claim is linked back to the original paper before inclusion.
Added from: Basket Jokkenruk
Sports-nutrition and exercise-metabolism scientist
MySportScience
Strong discovery source for endurance fueling; commercial relationships are checked per publication and product claim.
Added from: Luis Burg
Professor and sports dietitian-researcher
Australian Catholic University
Use research and consensus documents for athlete-fueling questions, not isolated interview clips.
Added from: José Antônio · professor da Nova Southern
Professor of exercise and sport science
Nova Southeastern University
Institutional and journal records take priority; society and industry ties are disclosed where relevant.
Nutrition researcher, educator and review editor
Alan Aragon's Research Review
Use as expert interpretation and a route to citations; verify conclusions in the original literature.
Research fellow in strength and conditioning
Auckland University of Technology, SPRINZ
Relevant for strength and physique-sport questions; coaching advice is kept separate from research findings.
Physician, nutrition PhD and science communicator
Nutrition Made Simple
Use interviews and explainers as context; clinical claims require guidelines or primary human evidence.
Added from: Nicolas Gess
Dietitian and senior research fellow
University of Oxford
Prioritize clinical studies and institutional work, especially for diabetes and macronutrient claims.
Professor of exercise science and graduate program director
Lehman College, CUNY
Use peer-reviewed work for hypertrophy and training claims; media summaries remain secondary context.
Physician, author and podcast host
Early Medical
Useful for clinical framing and long-form interviews; recommendations are checked against guidelines and trials.
Associate professor of neurobiology and podcast host
Stanford University
Podcast content is context only; dose and benefit claims are graded from the cited human evidence.
Pharmacist and pharmaceutical-sciences educator
Independent education practice
Academic history is partly supported by UFPR records; practice claims and commercial courses require separate verification.
Health and fitness video and podcast creator
Thomas DeLauer media
Use only to identify popular claims worth checking; the content itself is not treated as scientific evidence.
Entrepreneur, self-experimenter and podcast creator
Blueprint / Don't Die
Monitor for high-interest longevity claims only. Personal biomarker results and a commercial protocol are not clinical evidence for other people.
Added from: Mike Turst
Podcast host and creator — guest-discovery channel, not a subject-matter expert
First Things THRST / THRST
Track the qualified guests and the sources they cite. Do not use Mike Thurston's own commentary as expert evidence; attribute each claim to the guest and verify it in the original human research.
Pharmacist and sports-pharmacy educator
Personal Pharma
Practitioner and commercial context is shown explicitly and never substitutes for controlled human research.
Added from: Trevor Brackmeyer
Fitness coach, entrepreneur and video/podcast creator
The Spartan Army
Monitor only for popular claims and audience questions; do not use as a source for evidence grading.
