Join the club for FREE to access the whole archive and other member benefits.

Ranulf Crooke

NHS General Practitioner and Co-founder of Crockett and Crooke Ltd

Dr Ranulf Crooke was awarded his medical degree from Guy's, King's and St Thomas' Medical School in 2007, gaining a distinction in Clinical Sciences. Prior to this he undertook his first degree in physiology.

He attained his Membership of the Royal College of General Practitioners and subsequently a Masters in Sports and Exercise Medicine with merit at the University of Bath, researching initially the effects of high-intensity interval training on patients with prostate cancer and, latterly, the effects of physical activity on cognitive function. He has also worked in the Cotswolds as a General Practitioner for the last decade and during this time also worked in sports medicine and NHS musculoskeletal clinics.

Combining his previous experience rowing internationally and his clinical interests in the applied science of longevity, he explores strategies to help people improve their health and well-being and ultimately their lifespan. Through the application of the science of human physiology Dr Crooke believes in helping people achieve their best through optimising their bodily movement, sleep, stress, nutrition, environment and lifestyle.

Visit website: https://www.crockettandcrooke.co.uk/meet-the-team

 ranulf-crooke

 ranulf_crooke

See also: Health Organisation Crockett and Crooke - Performance and Longevity Medicine clinic

Details last updated 17-Apr-2021

Ranulf Crooke is also referenced in the following:

UK SPINE 2021 Annual conference

21-Apr-2021 to 23-Apr-2021

Series of events focused on research and innovation in geroscience and ageing therapeutics organized by UK SPINE.

Ranulf Crooke News

Should you track your blood sugar? Hype versus science of personalized diets

Should you track your blood sugar? Hype versus science of personalized diets

BBC - 16-Mar-2024

Science behind blood sugar monitoring and its potential impact on healthy people