Episode #511 Daniel Crumback & Debbie Potts on Metabolic Testing & Analysis

<p><span class= "yt-core-attributed-string--link-inherit-color">Debbie Potts finally gets to sit down (on ZOOM) for a conversation with one of her new mentors, Daniel Crumback, on all things METABOLIC TESTING ANALYSIS. Daniel Crumback has a very long impressive resume that would take half an hour to review. Daniel is the owner of Strategic Health and Performance. "I am an internationally respected leader and expert in physiological testing, data analysis and exercise program design with over 30 years of experience working with medical, general, and athletic populations. I am a Clinical Exercise Physiologist, High Performance Specialist, Strength and Conditioning Specialist and Sport Physiotherapist, which gives me a unique perspective on testing and training. After a highly successful 29-year career in the Canadian Armed Forces, I was recruited to China as the Director of Rehabilitation and Performance where I taught exercise physiology, physiotherapy and performance coaching throughout China as well as working with Provincial, National, and Olympic athletes in a variety of sports. Expert Consultant and Lecturer -"I am a recognised leader in physiological testing and training program design consulting with multiple companies. As the Head of Science and Education for PNOĒ, I assisted in the development of algorithms to analyse metabolic data, exercise programming for cardiovascular, respiratory, and metabolic limitations and created the Metabolic Analysis Certificate Program to educate medical, healthcare and trainers on metabolic testing and program design. I am an expert in identifying and eliminating respiratory limitations by integrating his knowledge in metabolic analysis, spirometry, movement, and respiratory training using devices such as the Idiag P-100 respiratory training device - the best method to minimize or eliminate respiratory limitations to function and performance. I also consult for Moxy, a Near Infrared Spectroscopy device, used to assess oxygen delivery and utilisation during exercise."</span>