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_blood-protein-could-help-detect-delayed-recovery.webp "Researchers have made an important discovery which could help detect whether children will suffer ongoing symptoms after a concussion. It could lead to a simple blood test to identify those who need long-term support.")
_caregiver-tip-7-how-to-assist-a-senior-to-stand.webp "Newport Heights Manor")
_assistep-124-information-video-english-124-stair-climber-124-stair-climbing-aid.webp "TOPRO Step Official")
⏲ 1 minute 17 seconds 👁 185K
_these-foods-will-either-boost-or-drain-your-energy.webp "These Foods Will Either<br/>Boost or Drain Your Energy.<br/>As the COVID-19 pandemic drags on, it can be a struggle to maintain consistent energy levels throughout the day.<br/>While a cup of coffee can provide a<br/>much-needed boost of energy, experts say eating the<br/>right food is actually a better option. .<br/>Here are 10 foods that'll either boost or drain your energy,<br/>according to three registered dietitian nutritionists. .<br/>1. Black Beans<br/>(Energy Booster) .<br/>2. Caffeine/Energy Drinks<br/>(Energy Drainer).<br/>3. Bananas<br/>(Energy Booster).<br/>4. Candy<br/>(Energy Drainer).<br/>5. Eggs<br/>(Energy Booster).<br/>6. Steak<br/>(Energy Drainer).<br/>7. Water<br/>(Energy Booster).<br/>8. Fruit Smoothies<br/>(Energy Drainer).<br/>9. Pistachios<br/>(Energy Booster).<br/>10. Low-Calorie<br/>Frozen Meals<br/>(Energy Drainer)")
_etac-turner-pro-how-to-transfer-from-a-bed-to-a-chair.webp "Etac"){kind=spacer}
_how-to-use-the-helpup-patient-lift-124-mobile-patientlift.webp "Mobile Patient Lift")
![Newly-Discovered Gene Variant , Could Help Prevent or Treat , Alzheimer's Disease.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that scientists have uncovered <br/>a genetic variant that has the potential to reduce <br/>the odds of developing Alzheimer's by as much as 70%.<br/>The discovery could reportedly lead to new methods to <br/>effectively treat or prevent the disease which impacts <br/>approximately 5.8 million people in the United States alone.<br/>Some genetic variants have been found to have an <br/>association with an increased likelihood of developing <br/>the disease, while other variants offer protection. .<br/>A team from Columbia University found that <br/>genes involved with the production of fibronectin <br/>play a crucial role in developing Alzheimer's.<br/>Healthy individuals usually only have fibronectin present <br/>in small amounts along their blood-brain barrier, while <br/>those with Alzheimer's have much higher quantities.<br/>It's a classic case of too much <br/>of a good thing. It made us think <br/>that excess fibronectin could be <br/>preventing the clearance of [abnormal <br/>protein clumps] from the brain, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team believes that methods aimed at reducing <br/>fibronectin could play a crucial role in developing <br/>new treatments and preventative measures. .<br/>Anything that reduces excess <br/>fibronectin should provide some <br/>protection, and a drug that does <br/>this could be a significant step <br/>forward in the fight against <br/>this debilitating condition, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Our findings suggest that...<br/>we may be able to develop new <br/>types of therapies that mimic <br/>the gene's protective effect <br/>to prevent or treat the disease, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The Columbia University team's <br/>findings were published in the <br/>journal 'Acta Neuropathologica.'](https://cdn8.mypornvid.fun/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KAxb3EmSwAJgZpx13nJ9-FF9-ZwDjXFfbXR15HT9loyMcMP5zqJ-cK3tlAQN5v7P/(MyPornVid.fun)_newly-discovered-gene-variant-could-help-prevent-or-treat-alzheimer39s-disease.webp "Newly-Discovered Gene Variant , Could Help Prevent or Treat , Alzheimer's Disease.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that scientists have uncovered <br/>a genetic variant that has the potential to reduce <br/>the odds of developing Alzheimer's by as much as 70%.<br/>The discovery could reportedly lead to new methods to <br/>effectively treat or prevent the disease which impacts <br/>approximately 5.8 million people in the United States alone.<br/>Some genetic variants have been found to have an <br/>association with an increased likelihood of developing <br/>the disease, while other variants offer protection. .<br/>A team from Columbia University found that <br/>genes involved with the production of fibronectin <br/>play a crucial role in developing Alzheimer's.<br/>Healthy individuals usually only have fibronectin present <br/>in small amounts along their blood-brain barrier, while <br/>those with Alzheimer's have much higher quantities.<br/>It's a classic case of too much <br/>of a good thing. It made us think <br/>that excess fibronectin could be <br/>preventing the clearance of [abnormal <br/>protein clumps] from the brain, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The team believes that methods aimed at reducing <br/>fibronectin could play a crucial role in developing <br/>new treatments and preventative measures. .<br/>Anything that reduces excess <br/>fibronectin should provide some <br/>protection, and a drug that does <br/>this could be a significant step <br/>forward in the fight against <br/>this debilitating condition, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Our findings suggest that...<br/>we may be able to develop new <br/>types of therapies that mimic <br/>the gene's protective effect <br/>to prevent or treat the disease, Caghan Kizil, co-leader of the study and professor of <br/>neurological sciences at Columbia University's Vagelos <br/>College of Physicians and Surgeons, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>The Columbia University team's <br/>findings were published in the <br/>journal 'Acta Neuropathologica.'")
_craig-hospital-wheelchair-skills-how-to-assist-with-going-up-and-down-a-curb.webp "Craig Hospital")
⏲ 1 minute 58 seconds 👁 22.8K
_helper-instructional-video.webp "UPS Flint")
_i-started-losing-my-hair-at-19-now-i39ve-launched-a-wig-company-to-help-others.webp "A woman who began losing her hair aged 19 launched a wig company to give people their confidence back.<br/><br/>Kimberly Di Benedetto, 34, began noticing her hair thinning in her teens and was diagnosed with female pattern hair loss.<br/><br/>Her confidence plummeted and she tried everything to get her hair to grow back - including laser therapy, vitamins, scalp injections and creams.<br/><br/>When none worked she looked into hair pieces and toppers and says they changed her life.")
_invacare-get-u-up-lift-and-standing-sling-demonstation.webp "Vitality Medical")
_how-to-use-invacare-stand-get-up-hydraulic-patient-lift.webp "ATC Medical")
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