Could diet affect your chances of getting Alzheimer's? New findings show a correlation between some types of gut bacteria and the advancement of the disease, writes Psychobiotic
has been previously associated with atherosclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis, and type-2 diabetes. Studies have shown thatexhibits pro-inflammatory effects and affects lipid metabolism, which suggests a functional relationship to APOE4.
We have known for several years now that gut microbes have an important impact on the brain. They can produce both nasty toxins and healthy short-chain fatty acids like butyrate. A diverse and well-balanced community of microbes can keep your gut lining pink and happy, welcoming nutrients while expelling pathogens. But the researchers found that a reduction in microbial diversity was associated with the development of Alzheimer's.
The study could only show associations, so it is possible that the causality goes the other way: Instead of imbalanced microbes leading to Alzheimer’s, perhaps Alzheimer’s causes certain gut bacteria to dominate. The researchers, however, speculate that some of these bacteria may be promising therapeutic targets against Alzheimer's and aging in general.
Every meal you consume changes your microbiota, with some species boosted and others diminished to accommodate the nutrients in your diet. By eating the right foods, you can simultaneously improve diversity and diminish pathogens. That means it is possible that we can control the onset and progression of Alzheimer's with diet and supplements.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
The Idol is a hot mess of twisted celebrity fantasyThrough two hours of sex-filled misery that’s more voyeuristic than revelatory, infamous ‘Euphoria’ creator Sam Levinson attempts to clap back at his critics. Read our review of hugely anticipated show The Idol here: TheIdol Cannes2023
続きを読む »
Halle Bailey’s Twisted Side Ponytail Is a Work of ArtOur Ariel blessed us with one last stunning look at the final 'Little Mermaid' premiere.
続きを読む »
Lost Genes Show How Woolly Mammoths Evolved🧬In total, 84 genes were deleted and three were short insertions, altering the genome structure. Researchers suggest it’s likely these modifications were necessary for mammoths to adapt to the cold, northern environments in which they lived.
続きを読む »
Yeast screen uncovers genes involved in chromosomal mutationWhen creating a computer program, errors in the code can introduce bugs to the software. Similarly, errors in our body's genetic code, DNA, which is stored in structures known as chromosomes, can bring about mutations in the body. These mutations are the cause of many deadly diseases—including cancer. Now, researchers in Japan have shed new light on a particular type of genetic mutation: gross chromosomal rearrangement (GCR).
続きを読む »
Nicholas Gray, founder of Gray's Papaya, dies at 86Gray's daughter says he died of complications of Alzheimer's disease.
続きを読む »