Mike Carruthers

And I'm not just recommending it to you on this podcast. I tell friends and other people I know about it because of how it makes me feel. Now, Timeline is the company behind MitoPure, and Timeline is offering 10% off your order of MitoPure. Go to Timeline.com slash something. That's T-I-M-E-L-I-N-E dot com slash something.

And I'm not just recommending it to you on this podcast. I tell friends and other people I know about it because of how it makes me feel. Now, Timeline is the company behind MitoPure, and Timeline is offering 10% off your order of MitoPure. Go to Timeline.com slash something. That's T-I-M-E-L-I-N-E dot com slash something.

Something you should know. Fascinating intel. The world's top experts. And practical advice you can use in your life. Today, Something You Should Know with Mike Carruthers.

Something you should know. Fascinating intel. The world's top experts. And practical advice you can use in your life. Today, Something You Should Know with Mike Carruthers.

Something you should know. Fascinating intel. The world's top experts. And practical advice you can use in your life. Today, Something You Should Know with Mike Carruthers.

So who's more likely to be healthier? A tall person or a short person? It's an interesting question with an interesting answer. Hi and welcome to this episode of Something You Should Know. Being short and being tall both have health risks, very different health risks. Short men may have a greater risk of developing coronary artery disease than taller men, according to a study.

So who's more likely to be healthier? A tall person or a short person? It's an interesting question with an interesting answer. Hi and welcome to this episode of Something You Should Know. Being short and being tall both have health risks, very different health risks. Short men may have a greater risk of developing coronary artery disease than taller men, according to a study.

So who's more likely to be healthier? A tall person or a short person? It's an interesting question with an interesting answer. Hi and welcome to this episode of Something You Should Know. Being short and being tall both have health risks, very different health risks. Short men may have a greater risk of developing coronary artery disease than taller men, according to a study.

The average American male is 5'9.5", and for every 2.5 inches shorter you are, your risk of heart disease goes up by about 14%. Of course, diet and exercise and not smoking are ways to fight against those odds, as is having your blood pressure checked regularly. But the news is not all doom and gloom for short people.

The average American male is 5'9.5", and for every 2.5 inches shorter you are, your risk of heart disease goes up by about 14%. Of course, diet and exercise and not smoking are ways to fight against those odds, as is having your blood pressure checked regularly. But the news is not all doom and gloom for short people.

The average American male is 5'9.5", and for every 2.5 inches shorter you are, your risk of heart disease goes up by about 14%. Of course, diet and exercise and not smoking are ways to fight against those odds, as is having your blood pressure checked regularly. But the news is not all doom and gloom for short people.

The research points out that shorter people actually have a lower risk of getting cancer, possibly because taller people simply have more cells. The more cells you have, the higher the chance for cancer-causing mutations. And that is something you should know. I can't imagine there is a soul on earth who hasn't felt the urge for revenge, to get back at someone who did you wrong.

The research points out that shorter people actually have a lower risk of getting cancer, possibly because taller people simply have more cells. The more cells you have, the higher the chance for cancer-causing mutations. And that is something you should know. I can't imagine there is a soul on earth who hasn't felt the urge for revenge, to get back at someone who did you wrong.

The research points out that shorter people actually have a lower risk of getting cancer, possibly because taller people simply have more cells. The more cells you have, the higher the chance for cancer-causing mutations. And that is something you should know. I can't imagine there is a soul on earth who hasn't felt the urge for revenge, to get back at someone who did you wrong.

Very often the consequences of getting revenge on someone turn out to be not worth it. It isn't as satisfying as you'd hoped it would be. Still, I know people who ponder getting revenge for a long time. They think about what they would do to get back at someone. It seems like a fairly unproductive emotion. In fact, some people might argue that it is a very destructive emotion.

Very often the consequences of getting revenge on someone turn out to be not worth it. It isn't as satisfying as you'd hoped it would be. Still, I know people who ponder getting revenge for a long time. They think about what they would do to get back at someone. It seems like a fairly unproductive emotion. In fact, some people might argue that it is a very destructive emotion.

Very often the consequences of getting revenge on someone turn out to be not worth it. It isn't as satisfying as you'd hoped it would be. Still, I know people who ponder getting revenge for a long time. They think about what they would do to get back at someone. It seems like a fairly unproductive emotion. In fact, some people might argue that it is a very destructive emotion.

You're about to hear a conversation about revenge that will make you think about it very differently. And here to have that discussion with me is James Kimmel. He is a lecturer in psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine. He's a lawyer, and he is the founder and co-director of the Yale Collaborative for Motive Control Studies.

You're about to hear a conversation about revenge that will make you think about it very differently. And here to have that discussion with me is James Kimmel. He is a lecturer in psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine. He's a lawyer, and he is the founder and co-director of the Yale Collaborative for Motive Control Studies.

You're about to hear a conversation about revenge that will make you think about it very differently. And here to have that discussion with me is James Kimmel. He is a lecturer in psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine. He's a lawyer, and he is the founder and co-director of the Yale Collaborative for Motive Control Studies.