
Articles
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1 week ago |
nutraingredients.com | Louisa Richards |Horphag Research
Researchers from Beyond Alcohol Ltd., the University of Surrey and other institutions worldwide called the results “inconclusive” and recommended further studies in healthy populations. “Whilst improved scores on certain cognitive measures suggest potential benefits to motor dexterity, this finding was contradicted by negative results in other tests,” they wrote in Frontiers in Nutrition.
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2 weeks ago |
nutraingredients.com | Louisa Richards |Horphag Research
Researchers from the Sport Science and Sport Medicine Team at British Swimming and other UK institutions used data from yearly vitamin D screenings in British world-class swimmers. “This study reports the three-year concentrations in world-class British swimmers, which has never been explored before,” they wrote.
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3 weeks ago |
nutraingredients.com | Louisa Richards |Horphag Research |Nutraceutical Trends
Data from a randomized-controlled trial that compared meat eaters to meat-and-berry eaters found that fecal samples from berry eaters had higher amounts of protective nutrients that reduced the viability of cancer cells. Writing in The Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry, scientists from the Human Microbiome Research Program and the Department of Food and Nutrition at the University of Helsinki concluded that berries may protect against colorectal cancer development.
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3 weeks ago |
nutraingredients.com | Louisa Richards |Horphag Research |Nutraceutical Trends
The study, published in Nature Medicine, examined the association between eight different long-term dietary patterns, ultra-processed food consumption and healthy aging. It is reportedly one of few studies to evaluate dietary association using a multidimensional model that assesses physical, cognitive and mental health as markers of aging.
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3 weeks ago |
nutraingredients.com | Louisa Richards |Horphag Research |Nutraceutical Trends
The study, published in Nutrients, is reportedly the first to systematically evaluate the effects of DHA and ARA supplementation on the cognitive development of infants. Supplementing fatty acids beyond a certain threshold and not in the correct ratio may be detrimental and reduce infant growth rates, according to researchers from Qingdao University and the National Center of Technology Innovation for Dairy in China.
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