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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 247
Research of the Week The biggest explosion in intelligence occurred after the Gorilla line split from the Hominid line. Less testosterone, more arthritis. Obesity and...
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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 246
Research of the Week Early time-restricted low-carb eating works in type 2 diabetes. Lithium disrupts locomotor activity in honeybees. Menopausal women who strength train and...
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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 245
Research of the Week Melatonin improves platelet aggregation (clumping) in healthy individuals, less so in type 2 diabetics. Long term spaceflight induces depression and cognitive...
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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 244
Research of the Week Lower EPA/AA ratio, higher risk of coronary plaque rupture. Linoleic acid increases pediatric asthma. Psychosis patients have lower brain creatine and...
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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 243
Research of the Week How the founder’s personality predicts the start-up’s success. The history of dingoes. Northern Chinese have a genetic adaptation to fattier, meat-heavier...
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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 242
Research of the Week Do genotype-based diets work? How ketones might help diabetes. Neanderthals had fire. Higher fructose intake, shorter telomeres. Babies in neonatal intensive...
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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 241
Research of the Week A diabetes diagnosis lowers life expectancy. Pea protein fares pretty well against whey protein, but the dose must be extremely high....
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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 240
Research of the Week Oldest human footprints in North America confirmed to be 23,000 years old. If you have diabetes and low muscle mass, your...
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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 239
Research of the Week Mechanistic link between low zinc and diabetes. No link between red or processed meat and pancreatic cancer. Of the carbs, fruit...
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New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 238
Research of the Week Both short and longer naps help restore blood pressure function in shift workers. For optimal seminal health, including fertility, testosterone, and...