Andrew Huberman· PhD
However, other people have shown that um you know, when you train if you train people, if you recruit people to a study and train them in breathold diving, their spleens increase in size.
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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.
However, other people have shown that um you know, when you train if you train people, if you recruit people to a study and train them in breathold diving, their spleens increase in size.
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So that showed us that it was very likely to be something genetic rather than, you know, the fact that you're diving increases the size of your spleen.
So we found that compared to that village um, the Bajjo had significantly larger spleens. So their spleens were about 50% larger on average. Um, and this was true for divers and non-divers. So that showed us that it was very likely to be something genetic rather than, you know, the fact that you're
Um, it's it's increasing your they sometimes people call it a biological scuba tank. You know it's increasing the amount of oxygen available to you. So you know our hypothesis was that they would have larger spleens because a larger spleen presumably means longer diving, safer diving.