The Premier Heart Health Education Platform
Peer-reviewed cardiovascular research translated into clear, actionable knowledge — by a researcher who reversed his own severe heart disease and went on to set two world records after the age of 60.
This website is designed as an immersive learning experience. Cardiovascular medicine is complex, and people learn in different ways. For the best understanding, we encourage you to explore the material in multiple formats: listen on Spotify, watch on YouTube, study the slide presentations, and read the accompanying articles.
Each topic is available in two levels of depth:
Essential Review — a clear, concise version designed for patients, families, and busy readers.
Deep Dive — a comprehensive technical review with detailed analysis of the peer-reviewed scientific literature.
This resource is for everyone. Patients can use it to become informed participants in their healthcare and walk into their physician’s office equipped with knowledge and better questions. Physicians, scientists, and healthcare professionals can use the Deep Dive sections as evidence-based reviews of the published research.
To preserve scientific independence and minimize bias, we do not accept advertising, corporate sponsorships, industry funding, affiliate commissions, or brand partnerships. Our sole commitment is to accurately interpreting and communicating the scientific evidence.
The Premier Heart Health Education Platform
Peer-reviewed cardiovascular research translated into clear, actionable knowledge — by a researcher who reversed his own severe heart disease and went on to set two world records after the age of 60.
This website is designed as an immersive learning experience. Cardiovascular medicine is complex, and people learn in different ways. For the best understanding, we encourage you to explore the material in multiple formats: listen on Spotify, watch on YouTube, study the slide presentations, and read the accompanying articles.
Each topic is available in two levels of depth:
Essential Review — a clear, concise version designed for patients, families, and busy readers.
Deep Dive — a comprehensive technical review with detailed analysis of the peer-reviewed scientific literature.
This resource is for everyone. Patients can use it to become informed participants in their healthcare and walk into their physician’s office equipped with knowledge and better questions. Physicians, scientists, and healthcare professionals can use the Deep Dive sections as evidence-based reviews of the published research.
To preserve scientific independence and minimize bias, we do not accept advertising, corporate sponsorships, industry funding, affiliate commissions, or brand partnerships. Our sole commitment is to accurately interpreting and communicating the scientific evidence.
AI Search
Ask our AI Instructor
Not sure about something you just read?
Ask our AI Instructor below to explain any concept in plain language.
This AI Instructor only knows Peter’s research. If the answer isn’t in his work, it will say so rather than hallucinate.
Plain-language answer
Think of it like this
At a glance
Key takeaways
Studies found
Source articles
References from the articles
Research Hub
Choose your topic
Every course is curated from peer-reviewed research and grounded in the same evidence your cardiologist reads — translated into language you can act on. Our courses are developed with publication-level rigor and documentation.
Plaque, Arteries and Disease
The biology of atherosclerosis — how plaque forms, why it’s dangerous, how it regresses, and what imaging reveals.
Lipids, Medications and Testing
Cholesterol science, ApoB, statins, PCSK9 inhibitors, and what to actually measure on your lab panel.
Diet and Nutrition
What to eat, what to avoid, and the rigorous evidence behind every claim — including the great diet debates.
Exercise, Athletes and Aging
Performance science, cardiac adaptation in athletes, Peter’s world records, and the cardiovascular aging clock.
Risk, Genetics and Special Populations
Who is most at risk, why genetics matters, and what changes for specific groups — menopause, family history, and more.