Ben Bikman
About Ben Bikman
Dr. Benjamin Bikman is a biomedical scientist and professor at Brigham Young University, specializing in the study of metabolic disorders. He earned his Ph.D. in Bioenergetics and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at Duke-National University of Singapore, focusing on metabolic disorders. His research and professional focus center on understanding the relationship between elevated insulin, obesity, diabetes, and other cardiometabolic complications. In addition to his academic and research roles, Dr. Bikman is the author of “Why We Get Sick” and “How Not To Get Sick.”
Professor Bikman is regularly invited to speak at meetings around the world, always on the topic of human metabolism.
Dr. Ben's Role at Joi + Blokes
As a biomedical scientist with an expertise on human metabolism and metabolic disorders, Professor Bikman brings an authority to understanding and revealing novel cardiometabolic markers on clinical lab tests. He also works with the clinical team to compile and analyze clinical data to ensure the interventions and treatments are the most effective approach for each client.
Areas of Expertise & Certifications
- Postdoctoral Fellowship in Metabolic Disorders at the Duke-National University of Singapore Medical School
- Professor of Cell Biology at Brigham Young University
Education
- Doctor of Philosophy, Bioenergetics, East Carolina University (2008)
- Master of Science, Exercise Physiology, Brigham Young University (2005)
- Bachelor of Science, Exercise Science, Brigham Young University (2003)
Awards & Recognition
- Travel Award, Oroboros Instruments (2012)
- Travel Scholarship, Keystone Symposium (2011)
- NIH: Pre-doctoral fellowship (2005 - 2006)
Publications & Contributions
- How Not to Get Sick: A Cookbook and Guide to Prevent and Reverse Insulin Resistance, Lose Weight, and Fight Chronic Disease
- Why We Get Sick: The Hidden Epidemic at the Root of Most Chronic Disease--and How to Fight It
Professional Affiliations
- American Diabetes Society (2024 - Present)
- American Society for Investigative Pathology (2017 - Present)
- Mitochondrial Physiology Society (2012 - Present)
- American Physiological Society (2010 - Present)