408-854-1883 starts at $30 per hr home care

Affordable in home care | starts at $28 per hr

Calm worries and increase cognitive flexibility with exercise and nutrition

The Anterior Cingulate Gyrus (ACG)  affects you when it works too hard and you are over 50 years old with chronic stress and poor nutrition. Nutrition, sunshine, volunteering, whole foods, massage, caregivers and physical exercise can help calm worries and cognitive flexibility. It increases your energy and can distract you from thoughts that loop around your mind.

High Moral Reasoning Associated With Increased Reward System Activity

University of Pennsylvania researchers report people who report higher levels of moral reasoning show increased activity in brain areas associated with reward. The study may improve understanding as to why some people are more likely to engage in prosocial behaviors.

Trauma and the Gut, Dr PerlMutter

I’m very excited to bring you this research study from my friend Dr. Emeran Mayer. It’s a very intriguing report that demonstrates not only how changes in the gut bacteria correlate with irritable bowel syndrome, but, in addition, how these changes in the gut bacteria correlate with the size of various brain areas… Watch Here RecentContinue reading “Trauma and the Gut, Dr PerlMutter”

Nitric Oxide Dump Exercise with nose breathing to lower blood pressure and thin blood

Increase your cell nutrients (positive outcome from your gene expression with selected nutrients also in PDR – Physician Desk  Reference and see Youtube Dr Oz Pharmanex scanner which validates the supplements from this store) from this store, email motherhealth@gmail.com to own this store for you:
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Use It or Lose It

Use It or Lose It Summary: LMU researchers report neural activity in the auditory system has a direct effect on myelination. Higher levels of neural activity resulted in the formation of thicker myelin sheaths and enhanced speed of signal transmission. Source: LMU. An LMU study reveals that sound-evoked activity of neurons in the auditory systemContinue reading “Use It or Lose It”

Substance Addiction Changes Mother’s Response to Infant

Substance Addiction Changes Mother’s Response to Infant Summary: Substance addiction modifies they way a mother’s brain responds to her own child, a new study reports. Researchers found key reward regions of the brain appear to shut down in response to their own infant’s smiles in mothers with addictions. Source: Baylor College of Medicine. Maternal addictionContinue reading “Substance Addiction Changes Mother’s Response to Infant”

Waterlogged brain region helps scientists gauge damage in Parkinson’s

Waterlogged brain region helps scientists gauge damage caused by Parkinson’s disease NIH-funded research could aid drug development for the condition. NIH-funded scientists have discovered that Parkinson’s disease increases the amount of “free” water in a particular brain area.Image courtesy of David Vaillancourt, Ph.D., University of Florida. Scientists at the University of Florida have discovered aContinue reading “Waterlogged brain region helps scientists gauge damage in Parkinson’s”

Creative Minds: Reprogramming the Brain

by Dr. Francis Collins Caption: Neuronal circuits in the mouse retina. Cone photoreceptors (red) enable color vision; bipolar neurons (magenta) relay information further along the circuit; and a subtype of bipolar neuron (green) helps process signals sensed by other photoreceptors in dim light. Credit: Brian Liu and Melanie Samuel, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston. When most people thinkContinue reading “Creative Minds: Reprogramming the Brain”

Brain Stimulation May Help Children With Learning Difficulties

Brain Stimulation May Help Children With Learning Difficulties Summary: An exploratory study reveals a brain stimulation method previously suggested to help adults learn math may also help children with mathematical learning difficulties. Source: Oxford University. Applying a brain stimulation method, which was previously suggested to enhance mathematical learning in healthy adults, may improve the performanceContinue reading “Brain Stimulation May Help Children With Learning Difficulties”

Hidden Herpes Virus May Play Role in Multiple Sclerosis and Other Brain Disorders

Summary: A new study in Scientific Reports concludes human herpesvirus 6 may impair the brain’s ability to repair itself in demylination diseases, such as multiple sclerosis. HHV-6 is the most common human herpes virus, with an estimated 80% of people being exposed to infection during childhood. Researchers found the virus produces a protein that canContinue reading “Hidden Herpes Virus May Play Role in Multiple Sclerosis and Other Brain Disorders”