Research of the Week Ethnic differences in type 2 diabetes—pathology and treatment options. Feeding dogs once a day linked to healthier dogs. Surgeon skill matters. Mesolithic inhabitants of the Baltic region got around, ranged far from home. Early farmers got shorter. The rise of dairy in the steppe. New Primal Kitchen Podcasts Primal Kitchen Podcast […]
Tag: weekly link love
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 175
Research of the Week Evolutionary trajectories of various traits in different European populations over the millennia . A ketone body suppresses colorectal cancer. Sunlight, strength training, and seafood are a powerful combo . Beautifying filters and hireability . Remote learning decreased learning . New Primal Kitchen Podcasts Primal Health Coach Radio: Dr. Anna Cabeca Media, […]
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 174
Research of the Week Less meat, more anxiety. Breathing right is anti-viral. Time restricted feeding increases locomotion. BMI and mortality in the elderly. Population and dietary changes in ancient Sicily. New Primal Kitchen Podcasts Primal Kitchen Podcast, Episode 27: Farming’s Future with Force of Nature Founders Robby and Taylor Primal Health Coach Radio: John Berardi […]
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 173
Research of the Week Blood donation lowers PFAS levels. Psilocybin may alleviate depression by increasing global integration in the brain. TRT improves heart disease risk in type 2 diabetics without affecting classic risk factors. Television promotes consumption. Gut bacteria patterns can predict long COVID. New Primal Kitchen Podcasts Primal Kitchen Podcast, Episode 26: The Buzz […]
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 172
Research of the Week MCT oil helps seniors with Alzheimer’s disease. Chocolate also helps seniors with memory. The smell of putrescine (smell of death) may confer greater life satisfaction (makes you love life) on those smelling it. Oxidized linoleic acid promotes colorectal cancer. Wearing many common types of face masks causes you to breathe in […]
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 171
Research of the Week Keto and protein restriction are not quite the same. The reduction in heart disease associated with light to moderate drinking may be caused by other lifestyle factors that accompany drinking—not the alcohol itself. More riboflavin, longer telomeres. Divorce has a much more detrimental effect on children’s educational attainment than parental death. […]
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 170
Research of the Week Artificial sweeteners have faint links to increased cancer risks. COVID seems to increase the risk of diabetes. Africans were eating olives 100,000 years ago (at least). In middle adulthood, raising HDL and lowering blood sugar seems to reduce the risk of Alzheimer’s. Now, how does one do that? Minerals are important […]
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 169
Research of the Week Red meat is good for older people (and younger). Using dairy to lose weight has better cardiometabolic effects than losing weight without dairy. Dairy can improve zinc absorption. Longitude within time zones and cancer risk. Links between excessive napping and Alzheimer’s. Monkeys in “fragmented forests” adapt to their surroundings by eating […]
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 168
Research of the Week Adding perch to Eurasian lakes reduces methane production ten-fold. Mask mandates don’t affect transmission in Catalonian school children. Magnesium and L-theanine: great combo for sleep. More steps, less death. Glycine with NAC extends life in rodents. Maybe you, too. Creatine augments the effects of SSRIs in depression. New Primal Kitchen Podcasts […]
New and Noteworthy: What I Read This Week—Edition 167
Research of the Week How an abrupt nationwide ban on alcohol reduced injury-related mortality by 14% in South Africa. The historical origins of cultural divergence in Vietnam. Specific cognitive skills appear to be very heritable. Exercise maintains adipose tissue function as we age. Frogs are excellent pesticides. Keto for MS shows promise. New Primal Kitchen […]