In this episode of the Biohacking Beauty podcast, Bob Troia talks about measurements, and the accuracy of wearables. He also shares his thoughts about the biohacking community in general and how corporations affect it as a whole. Then, he talks about why we should check average measurements instead of day-to-day data. Lastly, Bob talks about frequencies in the body and its effects on the body. Bob Troia, also known as, Quantified Bob, is a New York City-based technology entrepreneur, biohacker, and self-quantification geek focused on the intersection of data-driven citizen science, health and wellness, human performance, longevity, and personal optimization. He is the cofounder of Awesome Labs, a health, wellness, and emerging technology studio and the founder of OPTML, a consulting and coaching venture.What we discussed:0:00 - Intro5:51 - Why measurement is important?7:14 - How Bob started his interest in health?14:50 - Is relying to quantified data from wearables counterproductive? 17:52 - Bob’s take on the whole biohacking community spectrum22:00 - How corporations affect the growth of the biohacking community?25:36- What are Bob’s current interests in self-biohacking?30:19 - Is the ability to derive accurate measurements the next big thing in health?32:59 - Why is it important to look at the average measurements? 34:38 - Do combination of different biohacking approaches blunt another one?38:51 - Why blood supply and flow important in biohacking in general?44:12 - Is Adaptive Contrast the same as hyperoxia and hypoxia paradox?46:28 - Using frequencies in the body49:27 - How do frequencies work? 51:46 - Technologies that Bob use apart from NanoVi that is intended for longevity55:30 - How does Bob address stress and mindfulness?To know more about Bob:Website: www.quantifiedbob.comInstagram: @quantifiedbobTwitter: @Quantified BobLinkedIn: Bob TroiaFind more from Young Goose:Website: https://www.younggoose.com/Instagram: @young_goose_skincare Get 20% off your first purchase by using code PODCAST20 at www.younggoose.com