Episode #2553
Andrew Huberman
Books mentioned
Protocols
Mentioned by Joe Rogan (host) · at 02:39:38 · ▶︎ Watch this moment on YouTube (approximate)
Joe wraps up the episode plugging Protocols and its audiobook read by Huberman.
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Official episode description (podcast RSS) · Transcript (podscripts.co)
The Bible
Mentioned by Andrew Huberman · at 00:29:37 · ▶︎ Watch this moment on YouTube (approximate)
Huberman says a mentor who is not a fan of psychedelics got him reading the Bible.
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Transcript (podscripts.co)
A Fighter's Heart
Mentioned by Andrew Huberman · at 01:20:05 · ▶︎ Watch this moment on YouTube (approximate)
Discussing sparring, Huberman says he loves A Fighter's Heart and its idea that sparring is an intimate thing. (The transcript renders the author as "Sam Shepard"; the book is by Sam Sheridan.)
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Transcript (podscripts.co)
The Prince of Medicine
Mentioned by Andrew Huberman · at 02:14:42 · ▶︎ Watch this moment on YouTube (approximate)
Talking about Galen operating on gladiators, Huberman recommends "a great book, very dense" called The Prince of Medicine.
Amazon (opens in a new tab; affiliate link) Source: Transcript (podscripts.co)
Timestamps are segment start times from the podscripts.co transcript of the audio release (includes ad reads), so they may differ from the video by a few minutes.
Andrew Huberman on his new book "Protocols", stress, sparring, stimulants and the history of medicine.
What they talked about
- Writing an operating manual for the human body
- Schizophrenia research and funding disparities
- Psychedelic-assisted therapy and somatic work
- Brain tumors, impulse control, and the Charles Whitman case
- Neuroplasticity and the role of attention in learning
- Cortisol, morning routines, and stress management
- AI agents, safety, and the future of intelligence
- Maintaining mental and physical vigor into old age
Data last updated · Report a mistake · How it works: mentions are pulled from public transcripts and episode descriptions, partly with AI-assisted extraction, so details and timestamps can be off.



