Low Folate and B12 Proven to Drive Chronic Fatigue
Summary: A precision human ecology and metabolic study challenged the superficial notion that chronic exhaustion is merely a byproduct of inadequate sleep. The research demonstrates that the m…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Nutrition #B12Deficiency #brainresearch #chronicfatigue #folate #neurobiology #neuroscience #nutrition #osakaMetropolitanUniversity
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2663016/low-folate-and-b12-proven-to-drive-chronic-fatigue/
Low Folate and B12 Proven to Drive Chronic Fatigue
https://neurosciencenews.com/homocysteine-fatigue-b12-folate-30786/
A Biological Signature of Consciousness Found
https://neurosciencenews.com/thalamus-oscillation-consciousness-30787/
The research on gratitude is robust. The compliance rate is abysmal. That gap tells you more about human behavior than any study will. We don't fail at gratitude because we don't understand it. We fail at it because the payoff is invisible until it isn't, and by then you're building the foundation during the earthquake.
#BehavioralScience #Neuroscience
🔗 https://www.udemy.com/course/positive-psychology-mastering-resilience-mindfulness-n
In 1938 the average American spent 47 minutes a day doing nothing — by 2026 that number had almost vanished, and researchers say that lost time was never idle, it was when the brain did its most important work
In 1965, the earliest large-scale time-diary study ever conducted found that the average American between the ages of 25 and 35 spent the equivalent of nearly an hour each day doing nothing in particular — not reading, not socialising, not listening to anything, not working. Just existing, unscheduled, in the particular kind of mental open […]
This was a great #symposium on #NaturalisticNeuroscience! Thanks to all speakers for the excellent talks and especially to the organizers and everyone involved in making this meeting possible. You really did a great job! 👏 I very much enjoyed the scientific exchange.
Reese Richardson just posted #ThermoFisher’s public line on Bluesky (https://bsky.app/profile/reeserichardson.bsky.social/post/3mmwut42les2q), as quoted by C&EN. The company says some #antibody images “may have been adjusted” for presentation purposes and plans to provide original and adjusted versions.
Remarkable statement, given the documented image concerns!
https://cen.acs.org/research-integrity/Sleuths-say-Thermo-Fisher-doctored/104/web/2026/05
Your prefrontal cortex helps with thinking, planning, decision-making, impulse control, attention, and personality expression.
It is one of the brain areas most involved in helping you pause, reflect, weigh options, and choose how to respond.
You can support it with sleep, mindfulness, mental exercises, healthy habits, and regular stress management.
#BrainHealth #PrefrontalCortex #Neuroscience #MentalHealthEducation #BrainFacts #EmotionalAwareness #Mindfulness #GetReconnected
🎹🧠 Using a 1,000-fps sensor system, researchers showed that elite pianists subtly manipulate #piano keys in ways listeners can hear, settling a century-old debate about whether touch actually alters timbre, not just volume or timing.
👉 https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/05/260528073949.htm
#science #music #neuroscience #japan #sound #physics #creativity #tech #technology #research
For more than a century, pianists and music teachers have argued over whether a performer’s touch can actually change the tone color of a piano note — and now scientists say the answer is yes. Using a cutting-edge sensor system that tracked piano key movements at 1,000 frames per second, researchers discovered that elite pianists subtly manipulate keys in ways that listeners can genuinely hear, even if they’ve never played piano before.
Cambridge researchers use human organoids to restore nerve regeneration
📰 Original title: Human organoids reveal how to reverse "irreversible" nerve damage
🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Users: It's clickbait ⚠️
View full AI summary https://en.killbait.com/cambridge-researchers-use-human-organoids-to-restore-nerve-regeneration.html?utm_source=mastodon_world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_world
Scientists at the University of Cambridge have developed miniature lab-grown brain and spinal cord systems, called organoids, which mimic the human nervous system's communication pathways. Using these models, researchers discovered that human neurons gradually lose their ability to regrow after damage as they mature, a limitation that contributes to permanent disabilities following brain or spinal cord injuries. The team identified a network of genes that acts as a biological switch, limiting axon growth during development. Remarkably, when key regulators in this network were blocked, neurons regained their ability to regenerate. The study also identified an existing hormone drug, lynestrenol, which significantly enhanced axon regrowth in damaged neurons. While scar tissue and inflammation still pose challenges for repair, the findings indicate that targeting neuron-specific mechanisms could eventually allow recovery from injuries previously deemed irreversible. This research highlights the value of human organoids, which more accurately model human biology than animal studies, and offers potential pathways for developing future therapies for spinal cord injuries and neurodegenerative diseases. These advances could transform approaches to paralysis, multiple sclerosis, and motor neuron disorders, bridging a critical gap between lab research and patient treatment.
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