Dr. Tara Swart
speaker
511 appearances
9 recordings
7 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 24 May
Dr. Tara Swart’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.
Appearances
Yeah.
Well, so from about the age of 35, your testosterone will have started dropping significantly already.
One's testosterone tends to drop from that age. So when you do become a dad... It drops after you become a dad. for the first time, oxytocin goes up, testosterone drops, you become much more about cuddling and bonding and wanting to stay in the home and look after the mom and the baby. Interesting.
Yeah.
If you keep lifting, then you would actually keep your testosterone levels higher. Keep it up. Also, if the baby sleeps in the same room as you, then your testosterone levels drop even more. Come on. So you might want to move out for three months to a different bedroom. Yeah.
If you sleep in the same room as the baby.
Because the oxytocin's becoming like, you know, higher and higher because you've got this cute little warm thing that smells so nice and is so like vulnerable and dependent on you. And it's like in the room with you the whole eight hours, you know, just oxytocin boost.
They are when they're not fertile, but they are not when they are at peak fertility.
So mid-cycle, when you're ovulating, you're going to want a bad boy. And the rest of the time, you're going to want a nice man that will stay at home and help you look after the baby.
Hang on, say that again.
I mean, I think if she's chosen him by then. So this is more about when you're like in the choosing phase. Once you've settled down with someone, then you have like a logical conversation about are we trying for a baby or not, right?
This is a reason that people cheat.
Yeah, yeah.
You're getting really jealous here.
This fantasy younger high testosterone man.
Yeah. To some, you know, more consciously or less consciously, depending on the woman. Yeah.
So let me kind of explain the physiology behind it from the research that we know the best. Yes. Which is in prairie voles. So there are two types of voles in America. Marsh or mountain voles.
It's a little rat-like creature.
No.
It's a vole. It's more like a mouse or a rat. Okay, cool. The ones that live in the marsh or the mountain, they have plenty of food and plenty of shelter, and they're super promiscuous. The ones that moved to the prairie, where there's scarce food and shelter, they snuggle in and settle down and become monogamous for life.
Showing 421–440 of 511 · page 22 of 26
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