Mitopure appears on Dave Asprey’s personal recommendations page.

OneSkin appears on Dave Asprey’s personal recommendations page.

Viome appears on Dave Asprey’s personal recommendations page.

Apollo Neuro appears on Dave Asprey’s personal recommendations page.

Qualia NAD+ is included in Dave Asprey’s product gift guide.

The article names Bulletproof Sleep Mode in a sleep supplement stack.

In the episode transcript, Asprey introduces Sleep Mode as his own supplement and says he uses it.

Natural Calm magnesium is named in a supplement stack.

Natural Calm Magnesium appears in the episode’s featured product notes.

Doctor’s Best magnesium glycinate is named in a supplement stack.

Yogi kava tea is named in a supplement stack.

NOW kava extract is named in a supplement stack.

The transcript identifies guest Dave Rabin as Apollo Neuroscience’s founder and describes Asprey’s use of an Apollo wearable. It records a product mention, not an efficacy assessment.

The transcript includes a Bioptimizers sponsor segment with a product recommendation and money-back offer. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a Bon Charge sauna-blanket promotion. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a Lambs underwear promotion and Dave20 discount code. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a promotional description of BrainTap’s app and headset. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a Higher Dose promotional segment and a HUMAN15 promo code. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a promotional description of Viome’s testing service. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript names Qualia Mind alongside a Dave promo code. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript discusses Qualia Night in relation to sleep and jet lag during an episode with Dr. Greg Kelly. Speaker labels are generic, so this does not attribute a personal recommendation to Asprey.

The transcript names Sleepme’s DocPro bed-temperature system in a conversation about sleep routines. Speaker labels are generic, so this is not an attributed personal recommendation.

The transcript discusses HeartMath during an episode with Rollin McCraty. This is an editorial brand mention, not evidence that every catalog item is endorsed.

The transcript names the Oura Ring while a guest describes her tracking setup. This is a guest mention in Asprey’s show, not a host endorsement.

The transcript discusses trying the X3 Bar during an exercise conversation. Speaker labels are generic, so this records an episode mention rather than an attributed personal endorsement.

The transcript includes a promotional discussion of the Lumen metabolism-tracking device. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript briefly names Mendi while discussing neurofeedback options. It does not establish a product recommendation.

The transcript discusses Tim Ferriss’s past work with Natural Stacks. Speaker labels are generic, so this is a brand mention in the episode rather than an Asprey recommendation.

Mitopure appears on Dave Asprey’s personal recommendations page.

OneSkin appears on Dave Asprey’s personal recommendations page.

Viome appears on Dave Asprey’s personal recommendations page.

Apollo Neuro appears on Dave Asprey’s personal recommendations page.

Qualia NAD+ is included in Dave Asprey’s product gift guide.

The article names Bulletproof Sleep Mode in a sleep supplement stack.

In the episode transcript, Asprey introduces Sleep Mode as his own supplement and says he uses it.

Natural Calm magnesium is named in a supplement stack.

Natural Calm Magnesium appears in the episode’s featured product notes.

Doctor’s Best magnesium glycinate is named in a supplement stack.

Yogi kava tea is named in a supplement stack.

NOW kava extract is named in a supplement stack.

The transcript identifies guest Dave Rabin as Apollo Neuroscience’s founder and describes Asprey’s use of an Apollo wearable. It records a product mention, not an efficacy assessment.

The transcript includes a Bioptimizers sponsor segment with a product recommendation and money-back offer. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a Bon Charge sauna-blanket promotion. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a Lambs underwear promotion and Dave20 discount code. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a promotional description of BrainTap’s app and headset. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a Higher Dose promotional segment and a HUMAN15 promo code. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript includes a promotional description of Viome’s testing service. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript names Qualia Mind alongside a Dave promo code. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript discusses Qualia Night in relation to sleep and jet lag during an episode with Dr. Greg Kelly. Speaker labels are generic, so this does not attribute a personal recommendation to Asprey.

The transcript names Sleepme’s DocPro bed-temperature system in a conversation about sleep routines. Speaker labels are generic, so this is not an attributed personal recommendation.

The transcript discusses HeartMath during an episode with Rollin McCraty. This is an editorial brand mention, not evidence that every catalog item is endorsed.

The transcript names the Oura Ring while a guest describes her tracking setup. This is a guest mention in Asprey’s show, not a host endorsement.

The transcript discusses trying the X3 Bar during an exercise conversation. Speaker labels are generic, so this records an episode mention rather than an attributed personal endorsement.

The transcript includes a promotional discussion of the Lumen metabolism-tracking device. This is commercial exposure, not an independent assessment of effectiveness.

The transcript briefly names Mendi while discussing neurofeedback options. It does not establish a product recommendation.

The transcript discusses Tim Ferriss’s past work with Natural Stacks. Speaker labels are generic, so this is a brand mention in the episode rather than an Asprey recommendation.