Minerals for the heart The heart rhythm is dependant on the movement of minerals across the heart lining. The heart is trigged to beat by this movement. Arteries and veins are lined with muscle, which also responds to mineral treatments. Leg cramps can be giving you cues that your body lacks magnesium. And after anContinue reading “Leg cramps, heart muscles, magnesium and CQ10”
Tag Archives: Parkinson’s Disease
Low Levels of Manganese in Welding Fumes Cause Parkinson’s-Like Neurological Problems
Summary: A new study reports exposure to airborne manganese in welding fumes contribute to Parkinson’s like neurological problems. Source: WUSTL. Current safety standards may not protect workers adequately. Welders exposed to airborne manganese at estimated levels below federal occupational safety standards exhibit neurological problems similar to Parkinson’s disease, according to new research at Washington UniversityContinue reading “Low Levels of Manganese in Welding Fumes Cause Parkinson’s-Like Neurological Problems”
Artificially intelligent nanoarray analyzes 17 diseases from breaths
Schematic representation of the concept and design of the study. It involved collection of breath samples from 1404 subjects in 14 departments in nine clinical centers in five different countries (Israel, France, USA, Latvia, and China). The population included 591 healthy controls and 813 patients diagnosed with one of 17 different diseases: lung cancer, colorectalContinue reading “Artificially intelligent nanoarray analyzes 17 diseases from breaths”
Energy and Anatomy = Cancer and aging
Two types of people Tightly coupled: Only needs to eat less to arrive at required energy level Loosely coupled: Needs to eat more to arrive at required energy level Sun energy and glucose for energy production Nucleus is energy limited Mitochondrial DNA crosstalk: 10% changes in mtDNA has a greater effect in epigenetic expression Continue reading “Energy and Anatomy = Cancer and aging”
Believing to have Parkinson can make you have one?
Top ten research priorities for the management of Parkinson’s
The top ten research priorities for the management of Parkinson’s: What treatments are helpful for reducing balance problems and falls in people with Parkinson’s? What approaches are helpful for reducing stress and anxiety in people with Parkinson’s? What treatments are helpful for reducing dyskinesias (involuntary movements, which are a side effect of some medications) inContinue reading “Top ten research priorities for the management of Parkinson’s”
A platform for health consumers to stop cancer early and collaborate with health care teams
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/genetic-health-data-and-health-concierge-cancer/x/3335495#/ Short Summary I am Connie Dello Buono, health author and blogger at http://www.careme.live ( soon http://www.avatarcare.net ) Since 2000, I have cared for seniors with cancer, Alzheimer’s and Parkinsons. My passion is help reduce chronic care costs, health education and personalize medicine using telemedicine. This campaign will address cancer health issues, identifying root causes early, connectingContinue reading “A platform for health consumers to stop cancer early and collaborate with health care teams”
Parkinson has signal blockage while Alzheimer has tangles and membrane damage
Blood lipids, ceramides, migraines and Parkinson
Women who get migraines have different levels of certain fats in their blood than women who don’t get these headaches, a small new study suggests. If confirmed, the new findings could lead to a blood test that could diagnose patients with migraines, the researchers said. Currently, patients are diagnosed with migraines on the basis ofContinue reading “Blood lipids, ceramides, migraines and Parkinson”
Exposure to pesticides/TCEs linked to 61% risk of diabetes and Parkinson
A meta-analysis of 21 studies presented at this year’s annual meeting the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) shows that exposure to pesticides is associated with increased risk of developing diabetes by 61%, with different types of pesticides showing varying levels of risk. The study is by Giorgos Ntritsos, University of Ioannina, Greece,Continue reading “Exposure to pesticides/TCEs linked to 61% risk of diabetes and Parkinson”
Mental state and gait – walking
Gait reflects all levels of nervous system function. In psychiatry, gait disturbances reflecting cortical and subcortical dysfunction are often seen. Observing spontaneous gait, sometimes augmented by a few brief tests, can be highly informative. The authors briefly review the neuroanatomy of gait, review gait abnormalities seen in psychiatric and neurologic disorders, and describe the assessmentContinue reading “Mental state and gait – walking”
Hypocretin, Insomia or Sleep Disturbances, Narcolepsy, Depression and Parkinson’s
Drowsy Driving Driving and feeling sleepy. Repetitive tasks make you sleepy because you already lack sleep. You have taken your calcium and magnesium and melatonin and the bedroom has cool environment. Still, you have worries and you keep tossing back and forth on your bed. You cannot get the more than 5 hrs sleep. YourContinue reading “Hypocretin, Insomia or Sleep Disturbances, Narcolepsy, Depression and Parkinson’s”
More white matter in the brain, less Dementia/AD/PD
White matter, named for its relatively light appearance resulting from the lipid content of myelin, refers to axon tracts and commissures. White matter tissue of the freshly cut brain appears pinkish white to the naked eye because myelin is composed largely of lipid tissue veined with capillaries. Its white color in prepared specimens is dueContinue reading “More white matter in the brain, less Dementia/AD/PD”
Sleep and Alzheimer
Eric Kandel: Short-term memory had been linked to functional changes in existing synapses, while long-term memory was associated with a change in the number of synaptic connections. Researchers at MIT have confirmed that sleep is essential for long-term storage of memories. Their study showed that mice unable to “replay” their awake experiences while asleep rememberContinue reading “Sleep and Alzheimer”