FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience ArticlesPsychology·July 2, 2020Laughing Gas May Bring Relief to PTSD Sufferers
FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience ArticlesPsychology·July 2, 2020A Low Level of Cortisol Contributes to the Aging Process
BIOS Health expands collaboration in Canada with $800K initiative on groundbreaking neural biomarker research
FeaturedNeuroethicsNeurologyNeuroscience·January 12, 2019Sugar’s Sick Secrets: How Industry Forces Have Manipulated Science to Downplay the HarmUCSF researchers report the food and beverage industries push sugary products while obfuscating the significant health issues added sugars can cause. The findings shed light on sugars' link to disease and exposes industrial tactics to downplay the public health risks of diets too high in sugar. Read More
FeaturedNeurologyNeuroscience·December 18, 2018Snacking May Increase InflammationResearchers report snacking can raise inflammation and contribute to metabolic diseases. Read More
FeaturedNeuroscience·December 18, 2018Sugar Targets Gut Microbe Linked to Lean and Healthy PeopleA new study looks at the effect a Western style diet has on the gut microbiome. Researchers report both fructose and glucose block the production of Roc, a protein required for the colonization of beneficial bacteria in the gut. Read More
FeaturedNeurologyNeuroscience·April 20, 2017Is Soda Bad For Your Brain?Excess consumption of both regular and diet soda are associated with accelerated brain aging, smaller hippocampal volume and poor memory. Read More
FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles·February 23, 2017Fructose is Generated in the Human BrainResearchers report the brain is able to convert glucose into fructose. Read More
FeaturedGeneticsOpen Neuroscience Articles·April 22, 2016Omega 3 Rich Diet May Reverse Genetic Damage Caused by FructoseResearchers report hundreds of genes that affect neurological function can be damaged by fructose. However, it may be possible to reverse some of the changes by adopting a diet rich in DHA. Read More
FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles·June 25, 2015Fructose Not as Stimulating to Brain’s Reward System as GlucoseA new study reports fructose produces less reward sensations in the brain than glucose. Read More
