Natural compound puerarin may protect against cholestatic liver fibrosis
A recent study published in Current Molecular Pharmacology demonstrates that puerarin-a bioactive isoflavone derived from Kudzu root and widely used in traditional…
Author: Team Health Accessible
Iron overload gradually increases neurons’ vulnerability to neurodegeneration
Neurodegenerative diseases affect tens of millions of people worldwide. Among these, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases are the most common; in…
Dogs could transform the future of autism drug development
For thirty years the search for autism medicines has hit the same wall, and a new peer-reviewed Perspective in Genomic…
Opposing protein pathways control skin regeneration and disease development
Two proteins with opposing functions orchestrate the development and maintenance of healthy skin, Stanford Medicine researchers have found. Modulating their…
Good oral health could improve athletic performance
Millions of fans around the world will be glued to screens in the coming weeks to watch remarkable displays of…
Lactate and lactylation play multifaceted roles in pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma
A comprehensive review recently published in Current Molecular Pharmacology illuminates the pivotal, multifaceted roles of lactate and its downstream protein modification, lactylation,…
Exercise, not liraglutide alone, drives vascular gains after obesity-related weight loss
A year-long trial suggests that, after major weight loss, movement may do what medication alone cannot: improve key markers of…
Scientists find a universal gut microbiome pattern linked to colorectal cancer
A large meta-analysis finds that colorectal cancer leaves a reproducible microbial fingerprint across stool and tumor tissue, raising hopes for…
Adding 2 hours of strength training a week may lower women’s heart attack risk by 44%
Share on Pinterest A new study suggests 2 hours of weekly strength training is linked to nearly half the risk…
Tap water may be better than mineral water when taking pills, according to recent research
Share on Pinterest A recent study suggests that tap water may be better for swallowing pills than other liquids, such…