Ty Andrews was determined to become the fastest person to summit Mount Everest. And after seemingly endless training provided by Human Powered Health, he succeeded, besting a 23-year-old record by a full hour. -as read on Wicked Local
An annual BBQ fundraiser is helping fund the training and placement of service dogs for individuals with physical disabilities, and for veterans and first responders with PTSD. -as seen on FOX 9 KMSP
A sign of hope comes from an organization closely tied to Melissa and Mark Hortman and their dog Gilbert. -as seen on KARE 11
According to Lekshmi Kumar, MS, a certified exercise physiologist with Human Powered Health performance labs, those intense intervals place a greater demand on the muscles than steady-state exercise. -as read on VeryWell Health
Tyler Andrews, the American athlete who broke the record for the fastest ascent of Mount Everest from base camp using supplemental oxygen, accomplished the feat with training expertise from Human Powered Health. -as seen on TODAY
WCCO-TV spoke to a peptide user who came to Human Powered Health in Edina, Minnesota for a DXA scan. The test measures body composition, including muscle mass and visceral fat, which is stored around internal organs. -as seen on WCCO-TV
One by one, eight golden retriever puppies were handed off to the volunteers who will spend the next two-and-a-half years preparing them to become service dogs. -as seen on WCCO-TV
One year after Melissa, Mark and Gilbert were killed in an attack, Helping Paws is keeping the Hortman family’s legacy alive. The puppies left for their volunteer trainer placements on May 31, and will train for more than two years to become professional service dogs. -as heard on MPR News
Drew Paz, a certified strength and conditioning specialist and lead performance physiologist at Human Powered Health, says balance sessions as short as 5 minutes — daily or a couple times per week, depending on your starting point — can do the trick. -as read in Yahoo Health!
Andrews reached the summit in 9 hours and 55 minutes, beating the previous record of 10 hours and 56 minutes by a full hour. Before leaving for Nepal, Andrews underwent extensive testing at the Human Powered Health Performance Lab in Wellesley. -as seen on Boston 25
Carson Gantzer, MS, CSCS, performance physiologist at Human Powered Health in Scottsdale, Arizona, explains what a high VO2 max says about your athletic potential. -as read in Runner’s World
Gilbert, the beloved golden retriever of Melissa and Mark Hortman, is inspiring a new generation of service dogs. -as seen on KARE 11
On the morning he was leaving for Nepal, on April 6, Andrews was at the Human Powered Health facility in Wellesley, running through tests to measure his fitness and strength. -as read in The Concord Bridge
Runner and mountaineer Ty Andrews is attempting to set the speed record for climbing Mount Everest without supplemental oxygen. Human Powered Health reached out to help him get there. -as read in The Wellesley Townsman
Ty Andrews hopes to climb Mount Everest without supplemental oxygen faster than anyone—all with the help of the experts at the Human Powered Health lab. -as seen on CBS News
and here . . .
Normie, a Helping Paws service dog, inspired Mike to create healthy dog treats, leading to the formation of PuzzlePups. -as seen on KAAL-TV
Alyssa Younker-Barber, PhD, a North Carolina–based exercise physiologist at Human Powered Health shares the benefits of cardio workouts. -as read in SELF
Both Mike and Bella train using physiological testing and performance data gathered at Human Powered Health’s Scottsdale performance lab, which opened in January 2025. -as read in The Tempe Tribune
A father and daughter training to run the half and full marathon in Mesa are using science to get specific data about how they run. -as seen on FOX 10 Phoenix
Newsweek spoke with Willie Swift, a performance physiologist from Human Powered Health in Boston, Massachusetts, to find out why cycling feels so effortless and continues to grow. -as read in Newsweek