BrainImmune retweeted
🚨 A Tiny Pill Could Change Bone Health Forever
Scientists in Japan have developed an experimental pill that may rebuild weak bones and help reverse osteoporosis. Unlike traditional treatments that only slow bone loss, this new breakthrough could help the body create stronger bone tissue again.
Early studies show improved bone strength and reduced fracture risk, giving hope to millions affected by fragile bones and aging-related weakness.
Could the future of stronger bones really fit inside one small pill?
Source:
Kyodo News. Japanese researchers develop experimental osteoporosis pill that may rebuild bone tissue.

ALT 🚨 A Tiny Pill Could Change Bone Health Forever Scientists in Japan have developed an experimental pill that may rebuild weak bones and help reverse osteoporosis. Unlike traditional treatments that only slow bone loss, this new breakthrough could help the body create stronger bone tissue again. Early studies show improved bone strength and reduced fracture risk, giving hope to millions affected by fragile bones and aging-related weakness. Could the future of stronger bones really fit inside one small pill? SourceKyodo News. Japanese researchers develop experimental osteoporosis pill that may rebuild bone tissue.
BrainImmune retweeted
Reducing Visceral Fat Protects the Brain for Decades - Neuroscience News buff.ly/uGgjboi
A new longitudinal study reveals that the accumulation of visceral fat, the “hidden” fat stored deep within the abdominal cavity, is a primary driver of brain atrophy and cognitive decline in late midlife.
By following 533 participants for up to 16 years using repeated MRI scans, researchers found that sustained lower levels of visceral fat are associated with the preservation of brain volume and superior cognitive performance, independent of overall weight loss. The study identifies glucose control and insulin sensitivity as the biological bridge connecting abdominal health to brain longevity.
BrainImmune retweeted
Just 1 minute of anger can weaken your immune system for 4 hours.
Before you lose your temper, remember: one minute of rage can come with a five-hour price tag on your health.
Research shows that even a brief outburst of anger floods the body with stress hormones like cortisol, which can shut down parts of your immune system for four to five hours afterward. During that window, your defenses against viruses, bacteria, and inflammation are noticeably weaker—leaving you more prone to getting sick.
It’s not only explosive anger that hurts. Chronic stress from bottled-up frustration or ongoing tension has the same corrosive effect, steadily eroding immunity and raising the long-term risk of heart disease, diabetes, and frequent infections.
The takeaway is clear: learning to stay calm isn’t just about feeling better in the moment. Simple tools—deep breathing, mindfulness, or a quick walk—can shield your body from the hidden damage of negative emotions. Keeping your cool quite literally keeps you healthier.
[Glaser, R., & Kiecolt-Glaser, J. K. (2005). Stress-induced immune dysfunction: Implications for health. Nature Reviews Immunology, 5(3), 243–251]
BrainImmune retweeted
Ultraviolet neuro-immuno-endocrine axis.
#Ultraviolet radiation activates #neuro-#immuno-#endocrine pathways leading to the regulation of the local and global homeostasis.
BrainImmune retweeted
Proven Ways to Reduce the Damaging Effects of Chronic Stress buff.ly/D2h4Pry
Your Stress Bucket is Filling Up... Are You Letting Anything Out?
Stress from work, health issues, deadlines, and everyday life can fill up your "stress bucket" fast. Without healthy outlets—like exercise, breathing exercises, rest, enjoyable activities, time management, and connecting with loved ones—your bucket overflows, leading to chronic stress and seriously impacting your brain and mental health.
Learning to manage stress isn’t just about feeling better today—it’s about protecting your brain, body, and future health. Science has shown that there are proven ways to reduce the damaging effects of chronic stress through simple lifestyle changes you can start right now.
Take control of your stress before it controls you.
#StressRelief #ChronicStress #Health #BrainHealth #MentalHealthAwareness #SelfCare #Red
BrainImmune retweeted
She is the youngest billionaire you never heard of...
She was a university teacher who built Canva into a $40B company by 30 from her mom's living room.
Her strategy was so simple but GENIUS that Adobe executives couldn't believe it.
Here's the full story: 🧵
BrainImmune retweeted
⭐️Magnesium-Rich Foods You Need in Your Diet
Magnesium is a superstar mineral that supports over 300 biochemical reactions in your body. From boosting energy production to calming your nervous system, this nutrient is essential for your overall health. 💪
Here are 9 magnesium-packed foods to add to your diet:
⚪️Hemp seeds
🌱Chia seeds
🎃Pumpkin seeds
⚪️Quinoa
🥬Swiss chard
🥬Spinach
⚪️Brazil nuts
🐟Mackerel
🍫Dark chocolate
⭐️Why is magnesium important?
⚪️Relieves muscle cramps
⚪️Supports restful sleep
⚪️Promotes healthy bones
⚪️Reduces stress and anxiety
⭐️The daily recommended amount of magnesium varies by age, sex, and life stage. Here’s a breakdown based on general guidelines:
⚪️Men: 400-420 mg/day
⚪️Women: 310-320 mg/day
⚪️Pregnant Women: 350-360 mg/day
⚪️Children (4-18 years) 130-410 mg/day depending on age.
Magnesium needs can also vary depending on your activity level, stress, or certain health conditions. Including magnesium-rich foods can help you meet these requirements naturally.
BrainImmune retweeted
Did you know your brain has its own growth hormone? BDNF is like fertilizer for your brain cells, boosting learning, memory and mood. Exercise is the fastest way to boost your brain's BDNF levels! Start with:
Weight training 2-4x/week
HIIT sprints 1-2x/week
Daily 30-min walks
Listen to your body. Make time for rest too.
BrainImmune retweeted
Drink two glasses of #water when you wake up in the morning, Drinking More Water Will Keep Your Blood Flowing, reduces the risk of #bloodclot, enhances circulation, and Flushes #Toxins From Your Body, your kidneys use the water to get rid of toxins and free radicals
BrainImmune retweeted
When you eat avocado with tomato 🍅, you absorb 7x more heart-healthy lycopene from the tomato.
BrainImmune retweeted
An incredible article about #loneliness, #isolation and the value of community! #theatlantic
It corroborates my findings, on social isolation and its detrimental impact on #health, and wellbeing.
The anti-social century. A must read!
theatlantic.com/magazine/arc…
BrainImmune retweeted
If you are not closely following the recent discoveries, it is hard to understand how neuroscientists interpret SARSCoV2 damage to the brain. The figure below summarizes it well, it is a neurological disease. And we need help from other fields to understand it fully. #NeuroCovid
BrainImmune retweeted
Publications in the past week built substantially on our knowledge of the brain's waste disposal system—glymphatics—and the implications on sleep and brain aging.
Featuring exceptional work by @NedergaardLab @MaiNedergaard and @jonykipnis
Open-access; link below
BrainImmune retweeted
The most overlooked factor in health:
When you eat.
Science shows WHEN you eat is as important as WHAT you eat.
Andrew Huberman reveals what eating times are optimal for your body (and the crazy benefits):
BrainImmune retweeted
🌟🧠 New Cover from the Studio!
We’re excited to share our latest cover illustration on this month's @CellStemCell cover, showcasing two groundbreaking studies on using patient-derived brain cells and cellular reprogramming to model multiple sclerosis (MS). These studies reveal intrinsic disease mechanisms and explore potential drug targets, bringing hope for more targeted therapies in progressive MS.
The illustration features a scientist holding a petri dish with a neuron displaying deteriorated myelin, symbolizing MS, while stem cells float around, emphasizing their pivotal role in future therapies.
Learn more about these two groundbreaking papers:
- Increased cholesterol synthesis drives neurotoxicity in patient stem cell-derived model of multiple sclerosis (🆕: cell.com/cell-stem-cell/full… ) @Pluchinolab et al.
- Patient iPSC models reveal glia-intrinsic phenotypes in multiple sclerosis (🆕: cell.com/cell-stem-cell/abst… ) @fossati_v et al.
Congratulations to all the authors on this important work!
#ScienceIllustration #MultipleSclerosis #StemCellResearch #CoverArt #MedicalResearch #PrecisionMedicine #DrawImpacts #sciart
BrainImmune retweeted
But the failed quest led him to the concept of "prajna", or transcendent wisdom.
It's about trusting your gut over pure logic.
As Jobs put it…
"The people in the Indian countryside don't use their intellect like we do. They use their intuition... more powerful than intellect"
BrainImmune retweeted
Recent scientific statement from the American Heart Association contains some info on post COVID dysautonomia🧵
ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/…
It shows that after 5 years of the pandemic we don't even know prevalence of orthostatic intolerance.
BrainImmune retweeted
Bookmark to practice any time you need to self regulate.
The vagus nerve is a bundle of nerves that goes from the brain stem to every major organ.
It regulates our autonomic nervous system.
We can access vagus nerve stimulation through our ears. Using your finger pull down with medium pressure. Then do some gentle circular motions. Repeat on both sides.
Notice how calm your entire body feels afterwards. How your thoughts are less racing. If you get the urge to yawn, or cry, or release your jaw— do it. This is your nervous system releasing sympathetic energy.
And yes, this is why q-tips feel so good.































