Peter Attia· MD
we sweat our noses are really complex nasal cavities of cool air all these different things so we would chase animals down until they essentially toppled over from heat exhaustion
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The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
we sweat our noses are really complex nasal cavities of cool air all these different things so we would chase animals down until they essentially toppled over from heat exhaustion
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Humans are the greatest thermal regulators in the animal world, right? It turns out that humans, if you ask, you know, what is the animal that can run 100 miles the fastest? It’s humans, probably. And the hotter it is, the truer that gets, right? There’s not an animal on the face of the earth that can outrun a human being for 100 miles in a hot environment.
And outrun them meaning that the animal develops heat stroke and dies, right? Because it can’t sweat. It’s dying of heat. It’s heat shock.