Sentences with phrase «into better brain function»

Not exact matches

@ steve, I could also get into some of the «higher brain functions» that lead scientists to better understand why we have compassion and such; however, I think that many people don't really give compassion or morals a lot of thought or care as to where they come from, they are simply a part of who we are as a species.

Hence, the study's results provide not only important insight into the functioning and structure of synapses, they also establish a basis for a better understanding of memory loss, for example in the case of degenerative brain diseases.

The more we understand about how natural variation in the vertebrate genome shapes the development and function of the brain, the better insight we can have into how behavioral patterns evolve, and how disruption to neurogenetic pathways can lead to brain and behavioral dysfunction.

Dr. Coyle's Laboratory for Psychiatric and Molecular Neuroscience takes advantage of insights into recently identified genes that confer risk for schizophrenia and related disorders and translates them into genetic mouse models to determine how these mutations affect brain changes as well as function, neurochemistry, and behavior.

Now, researchers at the Monell Center have established a collaboration with the Brain Health Registry (BHR) to gain better insight into how changes in a person's sense of smell may relate to their health status and cognitive function.

Combine these suggestions with the addition of the 10 anti-inflammatory foods listed above into your diet and you will experience new levels of energy, brain functioning and sense of well - being like never before.

And if sports isn't your total thing, think about this, Non-Dominant Side Training ™ incorporated into your exercise actually will result in better balance through the brain, better mental function.

As we age, when we don't eat well, we should be able to maintain our brain function into our 90s.

Supplements for Better Brain Function This falls into two categories: long term and short term.

Your body still needs some glucose or sugar to function like parts of your brain and blood but I never seen this point before it is a good point I need to look more into it but as I'm aware it doesn't say eat no carbs and some of those carbs is still good to come from good vegetables such as sweet potato and such and some of it from good sugar such as fruit but I do know some people have seen an improvement in their thyroid function those who have thyroid problems since eating this way but perhaps it can be a trigger for those long term eaters who see other problems arising in the metabolism and thyroid conditions but most of them are founded to be not avoiding certain sensitive trigger foods which has helped others when avoided

The most important effects of properly balanced progesterone in women include reduction of mood swings, improvement of brain functioning, (especially memory and thought development processes), maintenance of vascular and cardiovascular health, lower risk of endometrial cancer, increased strength and resilience of bones to help reduce risk of osteoporosis, reduced risk of gallbladder disease and promotion of a healthy digestive tract, a healthier immune system and better conversion of stored fat into energy — and, yes, better sleep.

• The foods you're addicted to are likely making you gain weight • If the foods you're addicted to aren't making you gain weight, they may very well be limiting your ability to lose weight • The foods you're addicted to are likely setting you up for diabetes • Addictive foods wreak havoc on your appetite — they de-regulate it and make your body want more, even when you clearly don't need more • The foods you're addicted to are likely impacting your mood and your brain function • Addictive foods are likely causing inflammation in your body — an underlying cellular condition that's a precursor for numerous unwanted diseases • Addictive foods will fool you into believing that you have a willpower problem — somehow your character is weak because you can't stop eating • Addictive foods will distract you from eating life giving, nutrient dense food.

In functional neurology, we examine brain function through various tests that evaluate reflexes, movement and balance, responses to stimuli, and how the eyes move — the eyes are a window into how well brain circuitry functions.

In short, sleeping soundly appears to be key for aging well, and maintaining healthy brain function into old age.

«Our dietary choices play a major role in determining whether we are going to live into our 80s and 90s and even beyond with a good, functioning brain or like 50 % of people who live to be age 85, we will experience brain decline in the form of Alzheimer's which is a preventable disease.»

A suggestion for future studies is to take into account measures of past and current physical fitness when comparing cognition, brain structure and function in different groups of older subjects, once it is possible that better fitness is related to healthier brain aging.

Today, bilingualism is often seen as a brain - sharpening benefit, a condition that can protect and preserve cognitive function well into old age.

, for improved heart health; and Brain's Best Friend, for improved cognitive function in older dogs showing signs of CCD, such as confusion, pacing, anxiety, staring into space or the inability to recognize family members.

The clear social gradient associated with children's vocabulary, emerging literacy, well - being and behaviour is evident from birth to school entry.1 These trajectories track into adolescence and correspond to poorer educational attainment, income and health across the life course.2 — 10 Neuroimaging research extends the evidence for these suboptimal trajectories, showing that children raised in poverty from infancy are more likely to have delayed brain growth with smaller volumetric size of the regions particularly responsible for executive functioning and language.11 This evidence supports the need for further effort to redress inequities that arise from the impact of adversity during the potential developmental window of opportunity in early childhood.

Despite the caveats about how much we can know about brain function and how readily any of this work can be translated into policy, it is clear from the research that the brain is a good deal more plastic or changeable than we once thought.