Longevity influencer Dr. Peter Attia made a series of creepy assertions about women’s sexuality – including rape – on his hit health podcast just weeks before newly surfaced emails exposed his cozy relationship with convicted predator Jeffrey Epstein. 

During the Nov. 2 episode of Attia’s “The Drive” podcast, the anti-aging guru fixated on young women’s sex lives while interviewing gynecologist Sally Greenwald – at one point musing aloud about how rape might affect a girl’s sex life. 

“How much do adverse sexual experiences during the early part of a woman’s life negatively impact her ability to have a healthy sexual life later on?” said Attia, 52. 

“We could take the most egregious example, which would be sexual assault, rape, things of that nature. But then we can also, I think, fan this out into things, which is just like, no, you know, the first time I had sex it was awful. It was in a car in the back seat with a guy that I didn’t really know that well and we were both drunk, and yeah I was consenting, but it was awful,” he hypothesized. 

The eyebrow-raising podcast moments took on a darker tone after Attia’s name appeared more than 1,700 times in the latest batch of Epstein files released Friday. 

In one 2015 email, Attia wrote the late sex trafficker, “The biggest problem with becoming friends with you? The life you lead is so outrageous, and yet I can’t tell a soul…”

The physician also joked that “p—y is, indeed, low carb” in a stomach-churning email from 2016, the records show. 

It wasn’t the only time that Attia, who received his medical degree from Stanford, zeroed in on the sexuality of young women. 

Later in the episode, Greenwald explained that women of all ages can benefit from lubricant during sex – a notion that apparently baffled the newly named CBS News Star contributor. 

“I very naively have assumed that women who are young enough – right, so not even approaching estrogen withdrawal – are not having an issue with lubrication,” Attia said. 

Despite Greenwald’s repeated explanations, the celeb doctor kept pressing the point. 

“Even young women?” he asked again. 

The California-based gynecologist eventually snapped back: “Get over it.” 

Things only got stranger from there. 

At one point, Greenwald pulled out a small anatomical model of the clitoral nerve system – a “gift” for Attia. 

“I’ll keep it on my desk,” Attia said with a smirk, to which Greenwald responded, “It’s pure gold, so you may want to put it in your safe.” 

But when the conversation turned to sex toys, Attia complained that the Palo Alto, California-based doc hadn’t brought enough visual aids. 

“That might have been a strategic error,” he said. “I think people – at least I’m kind of curious as to what these products are.”

Throughout the over two-hour long episode, Attia seemed oddly preoccupied with how female pleasure products might affect men. 

“Isn’t there sort of a min, max optimization problem around lube,” he asked, and inquired about whether reduced friction could interfere with a male partner’s enjoyment.

He even asked basic questions about female anatomy — for male listeners who “aren’t familiar,” he said.

Attia also made a shockingly personal confession about his own sex life. 

After the disgraceful Epstein emails surfaced, Attia issued a groveling apology, but was forced to step down as Chief Science Officer for the popular wellness brand David’s Protein. 

His future at CBS News – where he was named a contributor just three days before the Epstein file dump – remains uncertain. 

As of Monday evening, network execs were weighing whether to cut ties with Attia, sources told The Post, although editor in chief Bari Weiss – a longtime critic of cancel culture – was said to be initially reluctant to do so.