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Bacterial Fats, not dietary ones, may deserve the blame for heart disease

Bacterial Fats, not dietary ones, may deserve the blame for heart disease

by | Nov 2, 2017 | Brief Talks on Cutting Edge Studies and Health Information

 

Bacterial Fats, not dietary ones, may deserve the blame for heart disease Researchers discovered that the fat normally found in atherosclerosis, does necessarily match the fat found in natural dietary fats. In fact the lipid that may cause heart disease is not manufactured by animals but by Bacteroidetes found in the mouth. Citation: Deposition and hydrolysis of serine dipeptide lipids of Bacteroidetes bacteria in human arteries: relationship to atherosclerosis, Journal of Lipid Research (2017). DOI: 10.1194/jlr.M077792

Dream Control, Clinically Researched Methods

Dream Control, Clinically Researched Methods

by | Oct 23, 2017 | Brief Talks on Cutting Edge Studies and Health Information

Dream Control, Clinically Researched Methods
Three of the most successful dream control methods were recently clinically tested and compared, all were successful with the MILD method showing the most potential.
Citation: Reality testing and the mnemonic induction of lucid dreams: Findings from the national Australian lucid dream induction study.. Dreaming, 2017; 27 (3): 206 DOI: 10.1037/drm0000059

Common Antacids Promote Liver Disease?

Common Antacids Promote Liver Disease?

by | Oct 17, 2017 | Brief Talks on Cutting Edge Studies and Health Information

Researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine have discovered evidence in mice and humans that stomach (gastric) acid suppression alters specific gut bacteria in a way that promotes liver injury and progression of three types of chronic liver disease. Citation: Gastric acid suppression promotes alcoholic liver disease by inducing overgrowth of intestinal Enterococcus. Nature Communications, 2017; 8 (1) DOI: 10.1038/s41467-017-00796-x

 

Trojan Horse Herbicide devastating for future Generations?

Trojan Horse Herbicide devastating for future Generations?

by | Oct 3, 2017 | Brief Talks on Cutting Edge Studies and Health Information

The following research just released discusses how one particular herbicide does not damage the generation of initial exposure but may leave later generation vulnerable to a multitude disease which gets worse over time.
Citation: Atrazine induced epigenetic transgenerational inheritance of disease, lean phenotype and sperm epimutation pathology biomarkers DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0184306