Pups born to wormy moms showed no increase in IL - 1β after the E. coli infection, whereas the levels in pups born to worm - free moms shot up,
suggesting immune benefits could be conferred through the mother's milk or transferred in the womb.
Not exact matches
Some of the marketing material highlighted in Lion's cross claim includes: «A2 will improve human health through the consumption of a2 dairy milk products», «studies
suggest that milk containing only the A2 type of protein may
benefit you and your family if you're concerned with certain allergies,
immune function or digestive wellbeing» and «there is significant evidence to
suggest that beta casein A1 may be a primary risk factor for heart disease in adult men and also be involved in the progression of insulin dependent diabetes in children... Beta casein A1... is the most powerful risk factor ever discovered.»
Preliminary cell studies
suggest casein protein may
benefit the
immune system, possess antibacterial powers, and reduce blood pressure.
Given the current limited understanding about who might
benefit, Dr. Hemilä recommends that vitamin E should not be
suggested for the general population for improving the
immune system.
The lingering of the fetal DNA, research
suggests, may be a mixed blessing for a mom: The cells may
benefit the mother's health — by promoting tissue repair and improving the
immune system — but may also cause adverse effects, such as autoimmune reactions.
«This
suggests lowering viral replicative capacity and the resulting
immune activation might have
benefits, in terms of morbidity and mortality, for individuals whether they remain treatment naïve or go on antiretroviral therapy.
The researchers
suggest that primates such as baboons and humans have
benefited from an «evolutionary flexibility» in how they respond to stress and that
immune suppression is not always the result.
In an editorial published with the study, Viktor Grunwald, of Hannover Medical School, Germany, wrote «these antitumour activity findings indicate the potential clinical
benefit of targeted -
immune combinations and
suggest that further studies are warranted to explore whether a first - line targeted -
immune combination might overcome the standard of sequential targeted and
immune therapies.»
These two populations might
benefit especially from the heightened «cancer surveillance» — the ability of the
immune system to seek out and destroy budding cancers — that this study
suggests exercise brings, Bilek explains.
WESTMINSTER, CO (October 10, 2012)-- Researchers may soon be able to add yet another item to the list of exercise's well - documented health
benefits: A preliminary study
suggests that when cancer survivors exercise for several weeks after they finish chemotherapy, their
immune systems remodel themselves to become more effective, potentially fending off future incidences of cancer.
But the
benefits may not end there: studies
suggest petting a dog can improve
immune function and also ease the perception of pain.
A small Norwegian study
suggested that yoga's many healthy
benefits might come from its ability to alter gene expression in
immune cells.
«The study is the first one, I think, to really
suggest how yoga could have some distinctive physical
benefits in terms of the
immune system,» said researcher Janice Kiecolt - Glaser of Ohio State University.
Research
suggests that the
benefits of feeding a cat food containing chicory root may include increased nutrient absorption, better digestion and support of the
immune system.
It is also important to
suggest that all individuals, not just those with psychological disorders, can
benefit greatly from stress management techniques, given that there is no upper limit on
immune performance.