Tyson Chiropractic

08/14/2025

Hopefully this will be fixed in the next year or so.

08/08/2025

A new study has revealed how exercise can actually rewire the brains of people with Alzheimer’s, offering hope for better ways to protect memory and slow down this devastating disease. While it’s long been clear that staying active is good for the brain, researchers didn’t fully understand which brain cells were most affected by exercise or how it worked at a microscopic level. Now, using advanced single-cell genetic tools, scientists have mapped exactly how different brain cells respond to exercise in Alzheimer’s.

In experiments with mice prone to developing Alzheimer’s, researchers gave them running wheels. These active mice performed better on memory tasks than their sedentary peers. When researchers zoomed in on their brains using single-nuclei RNA sequencing, they found exercise changed gene activity in microglia (immune cells in the brain linked to Alzheimer’s) and in a newly discovered type of cell called neurovascular astrocytes that sit near blood vessels. Exercise even boosted a gene called Atpif1, which seems to help create new neurons.

Importantly, the scientists confirmed that the same gene patterns they saw in exercised mice also showed up in brain tissue from people with Alzheimer’s, adding weight to their findings. This research doesn’t just explain why exercise helps—it also points to specific cell types and genes that might be targeted with future drugs to fight Alzheimer’s. In short, it’s more evidence that moving your body can protect your brain, even at the cellular level, and might eventually inspire new treatments that mimic the effects of exercise for those who can’t get moving on their own.


Research Paper 📄
da Rocha, J.F., Lance, M.L., Luo, R. et al.
Protective exercise responses in the dentate gyrus of Alzheimer’s disease mouse model revealed with single-nucleus RNA-sequencing.
Nat Neurosci (2025).
DOI : 10.1038/s41593-025-01971-w
PMID: 40506544

07/03/2025

06/20/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/1a8NwmGhJR/?mibextid=wwXIfr

The summer sun is here, so protection from skin is more important than ever. In a recent study from Europe, people eating 3 or more servings weekly of cruciferous vegetables had a remarkable 58% reduced risk for melanoma. That includes , , cauliflower, watercress and Brussels sprouts. But cabbage may be special because it has two powerful anticancer compounds: indole carbinol and AITC. Indole carbinol suppressed the growth of melanoma cells in a test tube and slowed their growth in mice by 64%, while AITC slowed growth by 70% (in a test tube). Remember that cabbage is best eaten raw, and red cabbage has more antioxidants than green.
Sources: Pubmed 18621803, 25009292, 30762097 +comments

06/15/2025

Happy Father’s Day to all the amazing Dads and Grandads!
Hope your new ties and underwear are as cool as mine!

05/16/2025

The head of the FDA noted that there was a dearth of evidence justifying giving COVID-19 to healthy kids.

05/11/2025

❣️Happy Mother’s Day❣️

05/09/2025

Fruits

04/20/2025

He has Risen❣️

03/05/2025

We are here for you!