Search results for nsaid

Dr. Rhonda Patrick discusses supplement timing, exercise timing, supplements in older adults, folic acid vs. folate, and hydrogen-rich water.

“Davidson reported that five minutes of daily Healthy Minds Program practice for 28 days produced a significant decrease in interleukin-6 (IL-6), a pro-inflammatory cytokine, measured three months after the formal intervention ended and compared with an untreated control group.”

“In this clip, Dr. Giselle Petzinger discusses how no evidence exists that lifestyle factors, such as diet and exercise, can cure Parkinson's disease or obviate the need for dopamine replacement.”

“A person's chronotype, whether they are an early riser or a night owl, may affect optimal exercise timing. Thus, some self-experimentation may help athletes, both elite and recreational, find their ideal training period for peak performance.”

“Whereas the common form of Alzheimer's disease is characterized by memory loss and the inability to form new memories, one subtype of the disease is characterized by profound deficits in organizational skills, math capabilities, and visual perception.”

“In the past decade, however, these ideas have been called into question, as evidence has demonstrated that muscle protein synthesis is not as time sensitive in response to exercise challenge as once thought. There are caveats, however.”

“His research has shown that the chief culprit of atherogenic dyslipidemia is simple, refined sugar. In this clip, Dr. Ronald Krauss shares his experience in research showing heart disease risk is more influenced by sugar consumption than fat consumption.”

“Skilled exercises — including tennis, yoga, and non-contact boxing — involve goal-oriented movement in which accuracy is important to accomplish the desired outcome. Elements of practice, repetition, feedback, and learning are all exercise features that can help people with Parkinson's disease.”

“Sulforaphane, an isothiocyanate compound derived from cruciferous plants such as broccoli, cauliflower, and mustard, was discovered in 1992 by the late Dr. Paul Talalay and his then student, Dr. Yuesheng Zhang.”

“A proponent of the preventative health value of aggressively collecting data, Dr. Snyder's story is illustrative because, without his tracking of glucose, he may not have realized when the point at which his personal glucose management warranted seeking medical attention, potentially putting him at risk of more long-term deleterious effects.”