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Uncommon Living: A Dialogue in Human Resilience

Thomas P Seager, PhD
Uncommon Living: A Dialogue in Human Resilience
Latest episode

65 episodes

  • Uncommon Living: A Dialogue in Human Resilience

    Science from the Ice Bath | Ice Talks 2 | Thomas Seager PhD

    20/09/2026 | 2h 37 mins.
    This two-and-a-half hour marathon podcast is a compilation of short lectures delivered from Professor Thomas Seager's ice bath. His favorite topics include:- the benefits of Shady Forest Light (green light + red/nearinfrared NIR light) for skin health, pain relief, inhibiting growth of melanoma tumors, reducing cellulite and regrowing hair.- using ice baths before exercise - i.e., precooling for exercise performance- ice baths and heart health, and why hypertension is the #1 contraindication to cold plunge therapy- how mitochondria make ultraviolet biophoton light during cold thermogenesis to produce Vitamin D inside brown fat cells- minerals, including magnesium, zinc, copper, and potassium in hot springs and ice baths- hydrogen therapy for mitochondrial health- the dangers of chlorine- ECDO theory and the implications of the weakening of the Earth's magnetic field- Nature vs TechnologySeager's advice is to stop blaming testosterone for balding and instead earn how your light environment and cold exposure actually influence hair regrowth. He examines the role of light therapy in stimulating dormant hair growth by targeting melanin and mitochondria.Beyond the scalp, Seager discusses how cold therapy improves mitochondrial function.
  • Uncommon Living: A Dialogue in Human Resilience

    Why Do Men Go Bald? | Juan Ricardo Pérez-Escamilla | Uncommon Living 64

    12/09/2026 | 59 mins.
    Juan Ricardo Pérez-Escamilla tells Professor Thomas Seager he is the first person to regrow hair from a bald scalp without the benefit of medication, but Seager offers an explanation that might apply to many people. He speculates that Pérez-Escamilla may have suffered from a thyroid disorder that was causing hair loss. If that's the case, then a program of deliberate cold exposure would recruit brown fat to the body, convert inactive thyroid hormone to the active form, and correct irregular thyroid function.Pérez-Escamilla offers some evidence to support this thesis, describing the way the Adam's Apple in his neck became more visible after he adopted a practice of taking cold showers, suggesting that an inflamed thyroid was obscuring his Adam's Apple until the inflammation was resolved by cold.Although dermatologists will sometimes suggest that male baldness is related to elevated levels of the sex hormone DHT in the bloodstream, Seager offers an alternative explanation. He describes the necessity of exposing the scalp to a healthy light environment that includes ultraviolet to stimulate melanin production in the skin, and shady forest light (green and red/near infrared) to energize that melanin.
  • Uncommon Living: A Dialogue in Human Resilience

    Do Hard Things | AQ Shipley | Uncommon Cold 63

    04/09/2026 | 44 mins.
    After more than three years on NFL practice squads, AQ Shipley finally got his chance to start at center. He made more than 100 more starts after that and won a Super Bowl with the Arizona Cardinals.

    Now he trains a new generation of offensive lineman and uses Morozko to help him maintain his health and longevity.
  • Uncommon Living: A Dialogue in Human Resilience

    Circadian Biology | Zaid K. Dahhaji | Uncommon Living 62

    28/08/2026 | 1h 22 mins.
    Zaid K. Dahhaji shares insights on circadian biology, light environments, and their profound impact on health, metabolism, and vision in this episode of the Uncommon Living podcast.
  • Uncommon Living: A Dialogue in Human Resilience

    Inversion: ECDO Theory | Roger Cunningham (Ethical Skeptic) | Uncommon Living 61

    08/08/2026 | 1h 19 mins.
    The Earth axis of rotation changes 104 degrees every 6500 years (or so)... and fast. How do we know?- cycling of the geomagnetic field shifts the stable axis of rotation from Polaris over the Arctic to the gyroscopic stable axis over southeastern Africa- hundreds of massive human monuments (e.g., Nazca lines) dating prior to the last axis change are aligned with Polaris as if it were positioned over Africa- evidence of the massive flooding that would have resulted from the change is found in the great deserts of the world, and on the pyramids of Giza- those same pyramids are constructed with dual orientation, such that the could observe thru shafts both positions of Polaris, exactly 104 degrees apartAll human beings today are descendants of the several thousand to have survived the last ECDO change, about 7,000 years ago, when most of the world was flooded with cold water.The earliest signs that another shift is imminent are acceleration of the movement of the magnetic North Pole and a rapid warming of the oceans -- both caused by changes in the structure of the iron core inside the Earth.When the Earth's geomagnetic field weakens, that indicates that the axis of rotation will flip so that Polaris switches from over the Arctic to over the Rift Valley in Africa. The consequences for human habitat are cataclysmic, because the change in axis of rotation happens so fast (days) that the Earth's crust moves out from under the Earth's oceans. Low lying areas can become inundated with water for centuries, as the oceans adjust to the new rotation.The next axis flip will be presaged by a rapid movement of the magnetic North Pole, weakening of the Earth's geomagnetic field, and rapid warming of the oceans, -- which is exactly what is observed right now.
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About Uncommon Living: A Dialogue in Human Resilience
Arizona State University Professor and Morozko CEO Thomas P. Seager, PhD hosts health experts for dialogs in human resilience, including the science and experience of cold plunge therapy.
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