Search results for stress

“Emotional context may influence airway disease, while chronic inflammatory disease may affect the brain in return. Whether training stress-sensitive brain circuits can change asthma's long-term course—or protect brain health—remains an important unanswered question.”

“In Part II of this three-part series, Dr. Candow and I will cover the incredible brain benefits of creatine, especially in the settings of stress, aging, trauma, neurodegenerative disease, and more.”

“"Humans have used cold exposure, often with the expectation that it promotes health, for centuries." - Dr. Rhonda Patrick. Conventional wisdom tells us to bundle up, stay warm, get comfy – and avoid stress.”

“Changes in several hairs tracked periods of higher or lower perceived stress, while protein patterns in gray hairs pointed toward altered mitochondrial and energy-metabolism pathways. The study shows biological reversibility in selected hairs, not a proven treatment.”

“These changes increase infection risk, weaken vaccine responses, and reduce early cancer surveillance. Yet immune aging is not fixed. Movement, sleep, stress regulation, temperature exposure, and nutrition shape immune cell balance and inflammatory activity over time.”

“Differential stress resistance is a property that is characteristic of prolonged fasting. During a prolonged fast normal cells develop a tendency to become more resilient to stress, whereas cancer cells are unable to do this as a consequence of oncogenic signaling.”

“Conversely, things like heat stress, cold stress and exercise generate short bursts of inflammatory signaling that may be may be broadly beneficial to the body. These transient stressors induce the expression of genes that process inflammatory molecules.”

“Additionally, blood flow restriction training offers a method to achieve metabolic stress without high-impact forces, presenting a potential solution for those wary of joint stress. In this clip, Dr. Martin Gibala examines how different HIIT exercises influence bone growth and joint issues.”

“Dr. Raison asserts that in ancient times, physical trauma injuries were more apt to be lethal than in modern times. He hypothesizes that stress makes one more prone to suffer an injury and thus the immune system gets stimulated during times of stress.”

“Second, creatine has anti-cabolic properties and offers cellular protection. Creatine reduces muscle protein breakdown markers (leucine oxidation, 3-methylhistidine) and oxidative stress during recovery phases.”