Never Give Up—Fight Illness With Strength And Science
A Discovery That Could Change How We Think About Exercise and Dementia New research reveals how exercise triggers the liver to send signals that rejuvenate brain blood vessels and reverse memory loss. Learn how physical activity fights Alzheimer’s—and hope for those who can’t exercise. 🎧 ▶️ Press the play button below to listen in English….
🎧 ▶️ Press play below to listen. Your browser does not support the audio element. I. Introduction: Building on the Preschool Prescription Our previous investigation, New Study Finds Many Preschoolers with ADHD Are Given Medication Quickly, Contrary to Guidelines, revealed a quiet, unsettling trend in American classrooms: the rising rate of preschoolers being medicated for…
Updated on December 2, 2025, with new Latin American Spanish and Mandarin audio versions to help readers worldwide access this content. 🎧 ▶️ Press the play button below to listen in English. 🇪🇸 Spanish (Latinoamérica) Hoy te cuento un nuevo hallazgo: muchos niños preescolares con TDAH están recibiendo medicamentos demasiado rápido, a pesar de lo…
Silent brain infarcts (SBIs) are unnoticed, small strokes that quietly damage brain tissue and affect approximately 1 in 20 adults. These lesions, detectable only by MRI, raise the risk of future strokes, dementia, and mortality. Preventive lifestyle changes, including proper diet, exercise, and stress management, are essential for brain health and recovery.
Recent studies challenge the long-held belief that depression is caused by low serotonin levels and that SSRIs effectively treat it. Moncrieff’s review found no consistent evidence supporting the serotonin theory, while Jakobsen’s analysis showed SSRIs provide only minimal symptom relief and come with significant side effects. A holistic approach to treatment is necessary.
Dementia risk is significantly influenced by cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF). Those with low CRF face nearly three times the risk of dementia compared to fitter individuals. Exercise supports brain health by enhancing blood flow, reducing inflammation, and promoting waste clearance. Regular aerobic activity is crucial for maintaining cognitive function and preventing decline.
Originally published on May 25, 2021. This article was updated to include audio. 🎧 ▶️ Press play below to listen. Your browser does not support the audio element. Introduction Dementia has become one of the greatest health challenges of our time, affecting millions of families worldwide. At the center of this problem lies beta amyloid,…
New Evidence Links Mental Health Disorders to a Higher Risk of Cardiovascular Death. 🎧 ▶️ Press play below to listen. Your browser does not support the audio element. Introduction Mental health and cardiovascular health are tightly linked. In the U.S., about 1 in 6 adults take psychiatric medications, and roughly 1 in 9 use antidepressants….
Ultra-processed foods (UPFs) significantly harm brain health and metabolic function, altering brain structures linked to appetite and impulse control. Even individuals of normal weight experience adverse effects. UPF consumption leads to inflammation, increased blood sugar, and fat, creating a cycle of cravings and further brain damage. Reducing UPFs can improve overall health.
Exercise significantly enhances brain health across all ages and conditions, as evidenced by a study of over 258,000 individuals. Regular physical activity improves cognition, memory, and executive function. Light to moderate intensity workouts can lead to notable benefits, promoting mental clarity, focus, and emotional resilience, making movement essential for everyone.
Exercise significantly enhances brain function across all ages and health conditions, improving cognition, memory, and executive function. A review of over 2,700 studies confirms that even light to moderate physical activity can sharpen mental capabilities, foster better decision-making, and bolster overall brain health, emphasizing that consistency is key.
Updated on December 1, 2025, with new Latin American Spanish and Mandarin audio versions to help readers worldwide access this content. 🎧 ▶️ Press the play button below to listen in English. Your browser does not support the audio element. 🇪🇸 Spanish (Latinoamérica) Hoy aprenderás cómo ciertos alimentos y el humo del tabaco pueden influir…
Regular exercise significantly enhances brain health in obese children, improving intelligence, cognitive flexibility, and academic performance. The ActiveBrains trial revealed that children aged 8-11 benefited from structured physical activity, showing marked gains in knowledge and problem-solving skills, highlighting exercise’s crucial role in mental and educational development.
Childhood obesity has escalated into a significant brain health crisis, impacting cognitive development. The ActiveBrains study indicated that structured exercise can improve intelligence and academic performance in obese children. Regular physical activity serves as a crucial intervention, enhancing cognitive functions without compromising learning, thereby promoting healthier, more successful futures for children.
This article is about the benefits of creatine to the brain
This article discusses a study showing that proper diet, exercise, stress management, and group support can prevent the progression of early dementia. Recent research suggests that comprehensive lifestyle changes, including diet, exercise, and stress management, may help slow down or improve symptoms in people with early Alzheimer’s disease or mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Here’s what…
A study from the Royal Society of Open Science aimed to find out if a western-style diet has an effect on the brain. One hundred and ten healthy human adults were recruited for the study. All participants were screened before enrolment to ensure they were lean, fit, and currently consuming a nutritious diet. Then…
Four in 10 adults do not get enough sleep according to a 2014 Gallup poll. I suspect it is a lot more. Sleep deprivation can occur in three different ways. First is sleep fragmentation, where a continuous sleep is broken up. The second is ‘selective sleep restriction’ that occurs in obstructive sleep apnea. This results…
To control stress, it is vital to understand it. AnStress is not all bad. Stress is needed for survival. In daily life, fear makes us alert, meet deadlines, prepares us for a meeting, presentation, or a date, make us focus, and achieve our goals. In extreme situations, stress is needed for “fight or flight.” The…
Chewing preserves learning ability and spatial memory to maintain brain health and prevent dementia There is a special relationship between chewing and brain functions. As people grow older, memory loss can happen. This is not only due to the passage of time but is related to the loss of teeth and subsequent chewing dysfunction. To…
