Stroke | Nutrition Review

Antioxidants

Novel Antioxidant Reduces Risk for Second Heart Attack, Stroke

NutritonReview.org - September 7, 2018

Uncategorized

Aspirin Doubles Heart Attack Risk in Patients with Atrial Fibrillation

NutritonReview.org - April 17, 2017

Nutrition News

New Study Links Hot Peppers to Longer Life

NutritonReview.org - January 13, 2017

News

Heartburn Drugs Linked to Increased Risk of Stroke

NutritonReview.org - November 17, 2016

Uncategorized

Study Links Saturated Fats with Altered Circadian Cycles and Metabolic Disorders

NutritonReview.org - April 6, 2016

Heart Attack

Too Much Vitamin D Linked to Strokes and Heart Attack

NutritonReview.org - August 14, 2015

Brain

New Hope for Stroke Recovery: Mechanism for Repairing Damaged Brain Cells...

NutritonReview.org - August 11, 2015

News

Potassium Cuts Stroke and Death Risks in Postmenopausal Women

NutritonReview.org - November 9, 2014

Aging

Bananas Aren’t Best Source of Potassium For Reducing Stroke Risk

NutritonReview.org - November 9, 2014

Cardiovascular

‘Astonishing’ Decline in Deaths From Heart Disease and Stroke in Last...

NutritonReview.org - August 18, 2014

Cardiovascular

Significantly Higher Risk of Stroke in Young Adults with Insomnia

James English - April 7, 2014

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Health News

Tau Protein Surpasses Amyloid in Predicting Brain Tissue Degeneration of Alzheimer
New research implicates tau protein brain to degeneration in Alzheimer's disease more directly than amyloid, demonstrating potential of tau-based PET (positron emission tomography) brain imaging to improve patient care.
Identification of Key Protein Linked to Senescence, Aging
Aging is a dramatic public health issue in the face of the current demographic changes: the proportion of 60 and over in the world's population will almost double by 2050. In this context, a new discovery has just broadened scientific knowledge. Researchers shed light on the mechanisms of senescence, by identifying a key protein associated with aging.
Your Brain May Actively Forget During REM Sleep
Rapid eye movement, or REM, sleep is when most of our dreams are made. Now, in a study of mice, a team of Japanese and U.S. researchers show that it may also be a time when the brain actively forgets.
Senescent Cell Burden is Reduced in Humans by Senolytic Drugs
In a small safety and feasibility clinical trial, Mayo Clinic researchers have demonstrated for the first time that senescent cells can be removed from the body using drugs termed “senolytics”. The result was verified not only in analysis of blood but also in changes in skin and fat tissue senescent cell abundance. The findings appear in the journal EBioMedicine.
Lithium, Trametinib and Rapamycin Combo Extends Lifespan of Fruit Flies by 48%
A triple drug combination has been used to extend the lifespan of fruit flies by 48% in a new study led by UCL and the Max Planck Institute for Biology of Ageing. The three drugs are all already in use as medical treatments: lithium as a mood stabiliser, trametinib as a cancer treatment and rapamycin as an immune system regulator.
The Scientific Evidence for the Health Benefits of Cordyceps
The Cordyceps fungus is said to have the power to fix a host of health problems, from muscle fatigue to diabetes. But are the claims too good to be true?
'Tantalizing' Results For A Test Of Vitamin C For Sepsis
Could the leading cause of death in hospitals be curtailed with a safe and inexpensive treatment that includes vitamin C? That question has been on the minds of intensive care doctors since the spring of 2017, when a well-known physician asserted that he was saving the lives of most of his patients with sepsis by using a treatment based on intravenous vitamin C.
Reduced Slow-Wave Sleep Is Associated with High Cerebrospinal Fluid Aβ42 Levels
Emerging evidence suggests a role for sleep in contributing to the progression of Alzheimer disease (AD). Slow wave sleep (SWS) is the stage during which synaptic activity is minimal and clearance of neuronal metabolites is high, making it an ideal state to regulate levels of amyloid beta (Aβ).
What About Sleep Changes with Age?
Older adults do not sleep as well as younger adults. Why? What alterations in sleep quantity and quality occur as we age, and are there functional consequences? What are the underlying neural mechanisms that explain age-related sleep disruption? This review tackles these questions.
Xylaria Nigripes Mitigates Spatial Memory Impairment Induced by REM Sleep Deprivation
Xylaria Nigripes exerts effective protection against spatial memory impairment induced by rapid eye movement sleep deprivation in rats; Xylaria Nigripes is a potential effective drug to treat spatial memory impairment. Its act mechanism could be elevating phosphorylation of CREB in hippocampus.

British Scientists Accidentally Discover New Type of Immune Cell That Kills…

Study Links Dopamine and Biological Clock to Snacking, Overeating and Obesity

Early-life Exposure to Dogs May Reduce Risk of Developing Schizophrenia

Intermittant Fasting Fights Stress, Improves Blood Sugar Regulation and Suppresses Inflammation

Gastric Balance: Heartburn Not Always Caused by Excess Acid

Restoring Bladder Control to Prevent Incontinence

Of Brains and Bones: How Hunger Neurons Control Bone Mass

Gum Health Linked to Heart Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatoid Arthritis and Prostate…

Study Reveals Why Aging Humans Experience Sleep Loss, Disruption

Tag: Stroke