Because scientific studies are examining the role of magnesium in alleviating or circumventing many commonly occurring chronic ailments, it is important to be educated on the variations in magnesium supplements; especially magnesium orotate, the best form of the mineral supplement. Magnesium is not easily absorbed in the body unless first attached to transporting substance. For… Read More »
“At that time, the FDA publically called the testing method invalid.7” The media will simply not call him on his bullshit! By Dr. Mercola New York’s Attorney General, Eric Schneiderman, has ordered GNC, Target, Walgreens, and Wal-Mart to immediately stop selling certain herbal supplements. The products include up to seven varieties — ginkgo biloba, St.… Read More »
Notes & Errata by Mark Morford Abolish marriage. For everyone. Problem solved. By Mark Morford on February 19, 2015 3:10 PM |NO MORE marriage. Can you imagine? Clearly these two mean to wreak all sorts of vile havoc on Alabama by daring to get married. Who will stop their malicious ways? Sometimes wisdom comes from… Read More »
Luke Ruehlman is a healthy 5-year-old boy. Still, he’s already had a lifetime of experiences — he has even died! At least, that’s what he claims. In a bizarre series of TV interviews, Ruehlman has managed to convince at least a few people that he lived a past life as Pam Robinson, an African-American Chicago… Read More »
Major Shift In New Federal Dietary Guidelines Proposed.
THURSDAY, Feb. 19, 2015 (HealthDay News) — A new study helps explain why getting too little sleep might boost diabetes risk. Researchers say lack of sleep can lead to increased levels of substances called free fatty acids in the blood. These substances interfere with the ability of the hormone insulin to regulate blood sugar levels.… Read More »
Everything you have is nothing. It is all a spec on a metal surface. Your movies, photos, music. Google boss warns of ‘forgotten century’ with email and photos at risk | Technology | The Guardian.
Double what it costs today! Health Spending Projections through 2015: Changes on the horizon – Global Hospital & Healthcare Management.
“Making sure that sleep is obtained during the right time of day may be an inexpensive and easily disseminable intervention for individuals who are bothered by intrusive thoughts,” researcher Jacob Nota of Binghamton University said in a news release. “If further findings support the relation between sleep timing and repetitive negative thinking, this could one… Read More »
Lewy Who? | Lewy Body Dementia Association.
Well sex can help you sleep as well…. Foods That Can Help You Sleep – AARP.
Yep what else can this learn from videos. This is the end of marriage. Yep a bot that learns and remembers the right grip… Chef Bot? Robot Learns Cooking from YouTube Videos.
Oceanside Bouncer Followed Bar Patron Outside Before Death: DA | NBC 7 San Diego.
Clinical depression is associated with a 30% increase of inflammation in the brain, according to a new study published in JAMA Psychiatry. illustration depicting brain of depressed person The new study is the first to find definitive evidence of inflammation in the brain of depressed patients. Inflammation is the immune system’s natural response to infection… Read More »
‘Expensive’ placebos work better than ‘cheap’ ones, study finds – LA Times.
Nearly 1 in 10 Adults Skips Meds Due to Cost, CDC Says.
Townes, a longtime member of the First Congregational Church of Berkeley, often emphasized the importance of faith in his life. “My own view is that, while science and religion may seem different, they have many similarities, and should interact and enlighten each other,” Townes wrote in a statement upon accepting the 2005 Templeton Prize. “Science… Read More »
Highlights •KLOTHO variant elevates klotho levels and is associated with enhanced human cognition •Elevation of klotho in mice enhances normal cognition, independent of age •Klotho elevation leads to greater synaptic GluN2B (NMDAR subunit) levels and plasticity •GluN2B blockade abolishes klotho-mediated effects on NMDAR functions and cognition Summary Aging is the primary risk factor for cognitive… Read More »
Finding a cure for baldness has become the holy grail for scientists the world over. Now researchers in Orlando have come a step closer to a natural treatment after successfully growing new hair using human stem cells. The breakthrough was achieved after coaxing stem cells to become dermal papilla cells – a special type of… Read More »
One in five people carry a single copy of the variant, known as KL-VS Associated with longer lifespan and improved heart and kidney function 3% of the population has two copies, which is linked to a shorter lifespan Discovery could help develop new treatments for dementia One in five people carry a ‘smart gene’ variant… Read More »
The Scientific Case for Pouring Yourself a Drink After Work – Mic.
Sign InRegister News Sports Business A&E Food Living Travel Real Estate Cars Jobs Columns Find&Save Genomic sequencing’s value challenged in Stanford study By Erin Allday Updated 3:32 pm, Thursday, January 15, 2015 0 The environment may be a much bigger driver of human health than genetics, which raises questions about the value of genomic sequencing… Read More »
Fat cells residing underneath skin could aid shield people against a wide variety of infections, a new study from the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine reports.Immune program responses seem to be partly influenced by the presence of fat cells beneath the surface of the skin.Dermal fat cells, known as adipocytes, had been… Read More »
I forgot now…. Scientists show how you can restore lost memories.
Free Book here Carotenoids: Astaxanthin as an internal sunscreen |.
Smell is one of the oldest human faculties, yet it was one of the last to be understood by scientists. It was not until the early 1990s that biologists first described the inner workings of olfactory receptors — the chemical sensors in our noses — in a discovery that won a Nobel Prize. Since then,… Read More »
New studies link brain inflammation and preeclampsia with increased autism risk – Los Angeles LA | Examiner.com SO; Is a lack of cock sucking now child abuse? The likelihood of developing autism and developmental delay was doubled in the mothers who experienced preeclampsia compared to the control group. The scientists determined that this could be… Read More »
Researchers found that the food porn lit up the reward centers in the brains of the fructose drinkers, but not so much in the glucose drinkers via How Fructose Affects Weight Gain – Prevention.com.
Tamoxifen for five years drives down the incidence of breast cancer in women at high risk for the disease by close to 30%, via Breast cancer prevention drug gives lasting protection, study finds – LA Times.
New ‘Smelly’ Food Ingredient Curbs Hunger, Prevents Obesity – American News.
BULLIES: Many consumers don’t know they owe money for medical procedures until they get a call from a collection agency or they discover it on their credit report, a federal consumer watchdog says. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on Thursday released a report spotlighting concerns about how medical debts are collected and reported. About 43… Read More »
The rise of the dead: How many ghosts are on Facebook? By Jonathan Good November 18, 2010 What is the fastest growing group on Facebook? One of the most surprising phenomena of 2010 is the encroachment of death onto Facebook. Just like Toy Story 3, the blissful youth of Facebook is suddenly faced with the… Read More »
Foods highest in Tryptophan.
Niagen N(R) from HPN In the supplement space, nicotinamide riboside is commercialized by Chromadex, which has been accumulating the IP surrounding the ingredient for a couple of years, having licensed patents from Cornell University, Dartmouth College, and Washington University in St Louis. via Mitochondria & aging: ‘Remarkable’ effects for nicotinamide riboside in mice, says new… Read More »
Niagen and the IP on it Mitochondria & aging: ‘Remarkable’ effects for nicotinamide riboside in mice, says new study By Stephen Daniells+, 15-Jul-2014 via Mitochondria & aging: ‘Remarkable’ effects for nicotinamide riboside in mice, says new study.
Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD), is one of two main metabolically active forms of vitamin B-3. The other is NAD phosphate (NADP). NAD is a prominent coenzyme in the brain, where it helps to generate the massive energy that the brain requires for its normal function. NAD is necessary for many stages of converting food into… Read More »
Age-related mitochondrial dysfunction is thought to contribute to mammalian aging, particularly in postmitotic tissues that rely heavily on oxidative phosphorylation. A new study ( Gomes et al., 2013 ) shows that reduced levels of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) contribute to the mitochondrial decay associated with skeletal muscle aging and that sirtuin 1 (SIRT1) modulates this process.… Read More »
Heavy alcohol consumption is associated with abnormalities of the menstrual cycle, sterility, miscarriages, and loss of female sexual characteristics, all of which are affected by the hormonal balance in women (Van Thiel and Lester, 1979). Thus, it seems reasonable to postulate that these adverse effects could at least in part originate from alcohol-mediated changes in… Read More »
Because current data suggest that nicotinamide riboside may be the only vitamin precursor that supports neuronal NAD+ synthesis, we present prospects for human nicotinamide riboside supplementation and propose areas for future research. via Nicotinic Acid, Nicotinamide, and Nicotinamide Riboside: A Molecular Evaluation of NAD+ Precursor Vitamins in Human Nutrition – Annual Review of Nutrition, 28(1):115.
Scientific Studies Mitochondrial Function [1.] Declining NAD(+) induces a pseudohypoxic state disrupting nuclear-mitochondrial communication during aging. Gomes AP, Price NL, Ling AJ, Moslehi JJ, Montgomery MK, Rajman L, White JP, Teodoro JS, Wrann CD, Hubbard BP, Mercken EM, Palmeira CM, de Cabo R, Rolo AP, Turner N, Bell EL, Sinclair DA. Cell. 2013 Dec 19;155(7):1624-38.… Read More »
MSG – TRESK gene / glutamate Aged cheeaze, hot dogs, bacon, sausages, = tyramine Olives, red plums, Avocado = tyramine Red vinegar = tyramine bananas = tyramine and histamine Citrus fruits = tyramine and histamine Beans = tannins Peppers = capisiam Dried fruits = sulfates Yeast bread = coumarin whole milk = choline, casein sour… Read More »
New research suggests the herpes simplex virus could increase the risk of Alzheimer’s. The finding could help researchers develop new treatments to help slow down, or even completely prevent, the degenerative disease, Umea University reported. Alzheimer’s disease is the most common condition of its types, and a number of studies have been pointing… Read More »
Can we preserve an entire person? In world first, ‘dead’ hearts transplanted into living patients – The Times of India.
“Love is really all that matters for humans to be happy”. via Happiness Hack: 10 Ways To Be Happier, Backed By Science.
You may soon be a Google search away from immediate access to professional medical advice. The search engine giant is testing a new feature that urges people Googling illnesses or symptoms to jump on a video call with a medical professional. The finding was reported on Friday by Reddit user jasonahoule. When he typed “knee… Read More »
Having high triglycerides after radical prostatectomy raises the risk of cancer recurrence, researchers found. In a retrospective cohort study, risk of recurrence rose about 3% for every 10 mg/dL increase in triglyceride levels, Stephen J. Freedland, MD, of Duke University, and colleagues reported online in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention. Other lipid parameters — total… Read More »
The American life span is longer than ever before : LIFE : Tech Times.
The data has now become clear that after initial chemotherapy fails, as many as 95% of cancer patients will not respond to the next suggested drug by conventional methods. There are now new cancer diagnostic and treatment methods that may save your life or that of a loved one. Even the top cancer chemotherapy drugs… Read More »
Walking may never become as trendy as CrossFit, as sexy as mud runs or as ego-boosting as Ironman races but for fitness experts who stress daily movement over workouts and an active lifestyle over weekends of warrior games, walking is a super star. For author and scientist Katy Bowman, walking is a biological imperative like… Read More »
Coffee According to Caffeine Informer, 154 shots of espresso is enough to kill the average person. (That’s calculated at a rate of 77mg of caffeine per shot, though studies have found the range of caffeine per shot can vary enormously.) That adds up to around 12 grams of caffeine — however, Jack James, editor-in-chief of… Read More »