Can You Slow Down Brain Aging? | The Brain Lab Podcast by Infinite Mind
In this episode of The Brain Lab Podcast, Brian Green and Infinite Mind founder Jeffrey Flam discuss one of the most important but overlooked health issues of modern life: cognitive decline and aging. The conversation explores how the brain changes as people age, why many adults experience memory loss and brain fog, and what practical steps can be taken to preserve cognitive performance well into later life.
Jeff shares personal experiences from his own life and observations from friends and colleagues in their 70s, 80s, and even 90s, while Brian introduces scientific studies related to dementia, sleep, exercise, loneliness, diet, and neuroplasticity.
The episode focuses heavily on the idea that cognitive decline is not entirely inevitable and that lifestyle choices dramatically influence long-term brain health. The hosts discuss how staying mentally engaged, socially connected, physically active, intellectually curious, and nutritionally healthy may help preserve memory, processing speed, and mental sharpness. They also explain how Infinite Mind’s brain-training methodology was designed to stimulate whole-brain activation and why that may help people maintain cognitive vitality as they age.
Companies, Studies, and Resources Mentioned
Infinite Mind Brain Exercises
The cognitive training platform discussed throughout the episode.
Oura Ring
Sleep-tracking device Jeff uses to monitor sleep quality.
Caltech Study
Referenced as one of the scientific studies involving Infinite Mind training.
University of Utah Department of Neurology
Referenced as another institution involved in measuring brain activity changes.
People mentioned
Jeffrey Flam
Founder of Infinite Mind and entrepreneur.
Brian Green
COO of Infinite Mind and podcast host.
Bill
Jeff’s 94-year-old business partner who still actively manages resort operations.
Dr. Kamura
Creator of the Infinite Mind methodology and cognitive training system.
David Robinson
Stroke survivor whose recovery story was referenced during the discussion.