Simon Hill

Simon Hill Hey friends, I'm Simon Hill.
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I am a qualified physiotherapist & nutritionist, the host of the The Proof podcast and author of The Proof is in the Plants 🌱

Connect with me on Instagram and Twitter

03/23/2026

This weeks episode of is on bone health with

Professor Giangregorio is a leading researcher in fracture prevention, heading the Bone Health and Exercise Science Lab (BonES) at the University of Waterloo, where her work focuses on using exercise to lower the risk of osteoporotic fractures.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Watch/listen on YouTube, Apple, Spotify etc

- Simon

03/18/2026

Last weeks episode with Dr Kristen Knutson on sleep and circadian health.

Watch or listen on YouTube, Spotify or Apple Podcasts.

- Simon

03/16/2026

The US dietary guidelines shape what 330 million people eat. So who gets to decide what goes in them — and are they actually getting it right?

I sat down with two of the sharpest minds on this: and .

What followed was one of the most nuanced, honest, and at times surprising conversations I’ve had on the show.

This is why I podcast.

I hope you find it equal parts clarifying and entertaining.

Links in bio to watch/listen.

- Simon

03/05/2026

There’s a lot of noise online about how women should train.

Zone 2 vs HIIT.
Heavy lifting vs Pilates.
Hormones, cortisol, fat loss, menopause…

But what does the actual science say?

In this episode, I’m joined by exercise scientists Alyssa Olenick and Lauren Colenso‑Semple to break down what really matters when it comes to training for health, longevity, and body composition.

We cover:

• How women should approach strength training
• Cardio myths (Zone 2, HIIT and fat loss)
• Whether women should train differently from men
• The biggest misinformation online right now

If you want a clear, evidence-based framework for training, this one’s for you.

🎧 Full episode out now on The Proof

02/24/2026

This week’s episode is a 3.5 hour deep dive on the importance of muscle for healthy aging with two guests who need no introduction - & .

Critically not only do we cover how muscle changes as we get older but what we can do to enhance this aspect of our health with both exercise and nutrition.

I have to say this was a real treat for me to have this time with these two gents. You’re in for a real treat.

You can watch in 4K on YouTube or listen on your favourite podcast app. To find it search ‘The Proof with Simon Hill’.

Love to hear your thoughts, questions and/or feedback in the comments.

- Simon 🙏🏼

01/26/2026

, OBGYN and author of The Fertility Formula, is the real deal when it comes to fertility.

In this 3+ hour episode, we go deep on hormones, inflammation, the menstrual cycle, and the often-overlooked factors that can stand in the way of a healthy, successful pregnancy.

If you’re trying to conceive (now or one day), this one’s essential listening.

I hope you find it as fascinating as I did.

- Simon

01/19/2026

Dr Karen Corbin, Scientist and Registered Dietitian, joins me to unpack one of the most fascinating questions in nutrition science right now: can your gut microbiome influence how many calories you absorb from food?

We explore what it means for weight management, metabolic health, and long-term disease risk, plus why the future of microbiome research depends on better study designs, more rigorous phenotyping, and a shift from “who’s there” to what microbes are actually doing.

What We Cover:

- Can two people eat the same food, yet absorb meaningfully different calories because of their microbiome?

- Why a high-fibre, microbiome-supporting diet may increase faecal energy loss, and what that could mean over time

- Where the “missing” calories might go, including the role of microbial biomass and fermentation

- Why association-heavy microbiome research has limits, and what better human studies need to look like

- Karen’s practical framework: “Have I fed my gut microbiome today?” and the four key upgrades

- What the evidence says about probiotics vs food-first prebiotics for metabolic health

- Why early-life factors matter, but why it is still worth changing your diet today

- Where microbiome science is heading next, including metabolite signatures, objective diet measures, and gut–brain links

You can find this conversation on YouTube, Spotify, Apple etc just search The Proof with Simon Hill.

Enjoy,

- Simon

01/13/2026

.daily.dose joins me for episode 400 of .

Enjoy.

- Simon

01/06/2026

This might be the most thought-provoking protein episode I’ve ever done.

With one of the world’s leading protein metabolism researchers, Dr Luc van Loon, we break down what actually matters - and what doesn’t.

No hype. No shortcuts. Just evidence.

🎧 Search The Proof with Simon Hill on YouTube or your favourite podcast app to listen.

12/22/2025

In this weeks episode of I sit down with cardiac dietitian Michelle Routhenstein to discuss heart healthy nutrition.

We bust myths and bring you an evidence based way of thinking about food choices to avoid having a heart attack or stroke.

Available everywhere you find podcasts.

Enjoy and please share with friends/family who need to hear this.

Simon

12/18/2025

I’m a big proponent of strategic supplementation to complement a healthy diet. However, it’s no secret the supplement industry is under-regulated so we do need to be careful.

Where possible I recommend buying supplements that are NSF certified and make their independent third party test results available to their customers on a PER BATCH basis. That way you know that what’s on the label is in the supplement you’re taking and nothing more.

Clip from my episode with on

- Simon

12/16/2025

Take your gut health to the next level with this week’s episode of . A masterclass on the microbiome and gut health with from Cedars Sinai division of gastroenterology.

Available everywhere you find podcasts.

Suzanne Devkota, PhD, is an Associate Professor in the Cedars-Sinai Division of Gastroenterology and Director of the Cedars Human microbiome Research Institute. Her lab studies the role of the gut microbiome in inflammatory and metabolic diseases originating in the GI tract. Her research into dietary impacts on host-microbe interactions has led to some of the first mechanistic insights into why diseases such as IBD, diabetes, and food allergies have rapidly increased over the last 50-100 years. Her ongoing research focuses on the role of pathobionts- symbiotic microbes that turn pathogenic under certain selective pressures- on host immune responses, and counteractive nutritional therapies. More recently her lab has been studying the microbial ecology of gut bacterial translocation in the human body, and the host response, particularly of adipose tissue.

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