Tag: effect

Effects of sleep duration and weekend catch-up sleep on falling injury in adolescents: a population-based study – ScienceDirect

Effects of sleep duration and weekend catch-up sleep on falling injury in adolescents: a population-based study – ScienceDirect

Highlights
• Insufficient sleep is well known to be an important risk factor for falls.

• The effect of weekend catch-up sleep on falls has not been studied in adolescents.

• Short sleep duration was found to be a major risk factor for falls in adolescents.

• Longer sleep duration may reduce the risk of falls among adolescents.

• Longer weekend catch-up sleep may have a protective effect against falls.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1389945719316569

Reciprocal Effects Between Loneliness and Sleep Disturbance in Older Americans – Sarah C. Griffin, Allison Baylor Williams, Samantha N. Mladen, Paul B. Perrin, Joseph M. Dzierzewski, Bruce D. Rybarczyk,

Reciprocal Effects Between Loneliness and Sleep Disturbance in Older Americans – Sarah C. Griffin, Allison Baylor Williams, Samantha N. Mladen, Paul B. Perrin, Joseph M. Dzierzewski, Bruce D. Rybarczyk,

“Higher loneliness correlated with higher sleep disturbance at baseline. There was evidence of reciprocal effects between loneliness and sleep across timepoints. These associations overall remained when accounting for demographics, objective isolation, and depression.”

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0898264319894486

Anti-inflammatory, analgesic and acute toxicity effects of fermented soybean | BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine | Full Text

Anti-inflammatory, analgesic and acute toxicity effects of fermented soybean | BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine | Full Text

NESTE is a nutritious food ingredient with potential anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects.

https://bmccomplementalternmed.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12906-019-2791-2

Effects of dairy consumption on SIRT1 and mitochondrial biogenesis in adipocytes and muscle cells. – PubMed – NCBI

Effects of dairy consumption on SIRT1 and mitochondrial biogenesis in adipocytes and muscle cells. – PubMed – NCBI

“These data indicate that dairy consumption leads to systemic effects, which may promote mitochondrial biogenesis in key target tissues such as muscle and adipose tissue both by direct activation of SIRT1 as well as by SIRT1-independent pathways.”

Notice the word dairy is used, not milk. see our previous post on milkand its mTor activation and AMPK suppression.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22185590

Mechanisms of Calorie Restriction: A Review of Genes Required for the Life-Extending and Tumor-Inhibiting Effects of Calorie Restriction

Mechanisms of Calorie Restriction: A Review of Genes Required for the Life-Extending and Tumor-Inhibiting Effects of Calorie Restriction

” We reviewed and discussed underlying mechanisms of CR from an aspect of CR genes. It should be stressed that the isoform specificity of FoxO transcription factors for longevity becomes apparent under CR conditions but not AL conditions. Npy and FoxO1 both play pleiotropic roles in aging and related disorders, depending on the nutritional state. As briefly described in Section 1 and Section 2, the life-extending effects of CR and reduced IGF-1 signaling are also sexually dimorphic. Genes associated with regulation of the aging process should be investigated carefully in a context-dependent manner, i.e., abilities of physiological adaptation for individuals against environmental challenges, particularly food shortage. “

https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/11/12/3068/htm

Here’s How to Protect Yourself From Blue Light’s Harmful Side Effects – Thrive Global

Here’s How to Protect Yourself From Blue Light’s Harmful Side Effects – Thrive Global

Reduce Junk Light to Live Longer

Here’s How to Protect Yourself From Blue Light’s Harmful Side Effects – Thrive Global
Skin Rejuvenation by Low-Level Light Therapy

Skin Rejuvenation by Low-Level Light Therapy

Risk-Benefit Analysis

Forever Healthy Foundation gGmbH

Amalienbadstraße 41

D-76227 Karlsruhe, Germany

Low-level light therapy (LLLT) is the use of low incident levels of photon energy at a particular wavelength, targeting tissue to achieve a clinically useful local or systemic effect without the creation of heat (athermal) or damage (atraumatic) (Calderhead & Tanaka, 2017). LLLT has shown dramatic effects when used for wound healing, pain management, and various musculoskeletal conditions.

This review focuses on its potential use in skin rejuvenation. It has been shown that upon exposure to light, chromophores in the skin (mitochondrial cytochrome C, melanin, and protoporphyrins) absorb photons which lead to downstream alterations in physiology such as changes in cell proliferation, differentiation, migration, inflammatory mediators, and collagen production. It is supposed that these photobiomodulative effects have beneficial effects on the skin, leading to a more youthful appearance through increased collagen and elastin production, and a reduction in age spots and wrinkles. 

Key Questions 

This analysis seeks to answer the following questions:

  • Which benefits with regard to skin rejuvenation result from LLLT? 
  • Which risks are involved in using LLLT for skin rejuvenation (general and method-specific)?
  • What are the potential risk mitigation strategies?
  • Which method/device or combination of methods/devices is most effective for skin rejuvenation using LLLT?
  • Which of the available devices/methods are safe for use? 
  • What is the best therapeutic protocol available at the moment?  

https://brain.forever-healthy.org/display/EN/Skin+Rejuvenation+by+Low-Level+Light+Therapy

Epithalon

Epithalon