New research looks at how screen time relates to ADHD symptoms and brain development in kids, and the results are more nuanced than the headlines. Dr Paul Henning has the details here.
Scientific Advisor & Medical Executive
Exercise Sciences · Clinical Research · Human Performance
A decorated military scientist and senior medical executive whose career has centered on one mission: advancing human performance at the highest levels — from elite warfighters to competitive athletes.
BCMAS
Board Certified Medical Affairs Specialist
NRCC
Board Certified Clinical Chemist
CSCS
Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist
Operational Leadership
Graduate Studies in Strategic Analysis & Command
Dr. Paul Henning is a senior medical and scientific executive with over 22 years of leadership experience spanning laboratory medicine, clinical research, and enterprise healthcare operations within the U.S. Army, federal research institutions, and academic medical centers. The through-line of his military career has been a singular focus: enhancing Warfighter health and performance.
A proven strategist, Dr. Henning has led large cross-functional organizations, directed multimillion-dollar program portfolios, and translated complex biomedical data into actionable intelligence for executive and clinical stakeholders. His work has consistently sat at the intersection of rigorous science and real-world application — from designing performance protocols for elite soldiers to partnering with global life-science companies on diagnostic and therapeutic innovation.
Grounded in kinesiology and exercise physiology, Dr. Henning brings a first-principles approach to human performance science. He understands not just what the research says, but what it means for the athlete, the operator, and the individual who demands more from their body and mind.
Ph.D.
Exercise Sciences / Kinesiology
Florida State University
M.S.
Exercise Science / Kinesiology
Florida State University
B.S.
Exercise Physiology
East Stroudsburg University
Strength training may be the most underused health tool alive and the science backs it up. In this article Dr. Paul investigates why strength training is far more valuable than many people realize.
New research links a common daily habit to sharper memory and lower inflammation in people with atrial fibrillation. Dr. Paul Henning explains what the data shows.
Sleep has wide reaching effects on your health. In this article, Dr. Paul Henning examines the research surrounding sleep and its effects on cardiometabolic health.
Smell is one of the most powerful senses we have. It's so powerful it can transport you back in time to a memory years ago. It may also play a role in how you choose friends. In this article, Dr. Paul Henning investigates the role smell plays in our friendships.
Your blood vessels have a built-in protective layer that controls circulation and prevents clots. When it deteriorates, heart disease risk rises. In this article, Dr. Paul Henning breaks down the science.
Your body runs on a 24-hour rhythm that controls your heart, hormones, and blood pressure. A new study shows one modern habit is disrupting it. In this article, Dr. Paul Henning explains.
Standard depression questionnaires measure mood twice, before and after. Turns out, that misses a big part of the story. Dr. Paul Henning explains what improvements daily mood tracking caught and what caused the improvement that the standard tests missed.
In this article, Dr. Paul Henning investigates how the endocannabinoid system plays a role in obesity, and finds it's more tightly linked than previously thought.
Protein for female athletes made simple. In this article, Dr. Paul Henning discusses daily targets, meal timing, and other important points. Learn more here.
Athletes need sharp focus and quick decisions under stress. Mindfulness training strengthens both. In this blog post, Dr. Paul Henning explains how athletes use it to stay mentally sharp.
Exercise changes where your hormones go, not just how much you make. In this article, Dr. Paul Henning investigates why hard workouts improve mood and more. Learn more.
In this article, Dr. Paul Henning investigates a recent study where researchers followed a small group of adults through a single week of meditation training. What they discovered after just seven days surprised even the researchers. Learn more...
New research looks at how screen time relates to ADHD symptoms and brain development in kids, and the results are more nuanced than the headlines. Dr Paul Henning has the details here.
The ketogenic diet may not be the miracle diet as it’s been sold. In this article, Dr. Paul Henning breaks down what the science actually shows, where keto helps, and where it can backfire. Read Dr. Paul's article here.
Stress can disrupt brain blood flow, weaken memory, and may even raise dementia risk. Dr. Paul Henning breaks down new research in this must-read post.
