Exercise-induced β-hydroxybutyrate promotes Treg cell differentiation to ameliorate colitis in mice.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : FASEB J. 2024 Feb 29 ;38(4):e23487. PMID: 38345808

Article Published Date : Feb 28, 2024

Study Type : Animal Study

Additional Links

Substances : Ketone Bodies : CK(200) : AC(57)

Diseases : Colitis : CK(1541) : AC(734), Ulcerative Colitis : CK(1407) : AC(445)

Therapeutic Actions : Exercise : CK(6908) : AC(1024)

Pharmacological Actions : Immunomodulatory : CK(6521) : AC(2359)

Ginger Relieves Muscle Pain from Your Workout

Written by Margie King, Health Coach

For thousands of years, ginger has been used as a medicine in the treatment of nausea. But ginger has many more medicinal properties. One study finds that daily doses of ginger could even soothe your aching muscles after that intense workout

Supercharge Your Workout with Beet Juice

Written by Margie King, Health Coach

Whether you're an elite athlete or struggling with a flight of stairs, beet juice can make a difference

The Sitting Sickness: Is It Silently Killing You?

Written by Nathan Daley, MD, MPH

If you've heard that life is movement, it's true. If you've heard that just sitting around can kill you, it's also true. Physical inactivity is the fourth leading cause of death worldwide!

Low-Fat Foods Lead to Weight Gain

Written by Margie King, Health Coach

The diet food industry had great hopes for the idea of low-fat potato chips as a weight loss aid. But it turns out that the artificial fat substitutes used in low-fat foods may actually lead to weight gain and obesity

The Real Reason Downward-Facing Dog is so Good for You

Written by Sara Calabro, L.Ac.

Downward-facing dog is the most ubiquitous pose in yoga. Interestingly, the ancient Chinese art and science of acupuncture can help explain why

Maca: Superfood for Energy, Stamina and Libido

Written by Margie King, Health Coach

Thanks to the efforts of a single Peruvian researcher, a neglected and little known ancient plant was saved from certain extinction about 50 years ago. Today that resurrected root is considered a superfood that improves energy, stamina and libido, and can help menopausal women balance their hormones naturally.

Sorry, but Science Says Running is Good for You, Not Bad

Written by Sol Orwell

Anti-cardio articles have been proliferating around the net, but is the science against running and other forms of aerobic exercise really so clear? Perhaps a closer look at the published research available on the topic will vindicate one of the world's most popular forms of exercise.

Could Your New Year's Exercise Goals Make You Gain Weight?

Written by Margie King, Health Coach

Did you make a New Year’s resolution to get to the gym more often in the hopes of slimming down? Science writer Gary Taubes suggests that the exercise habit might just keep some people fat

Olympic Shadows: The Feel-Good Addiction Factor

Written by Dr. Rivkah Roth

In the Shadow of the Olympics. Why the not-quite Olympic athletes may be more in danger of developing feel-good addictions.

16 Healthy Reasons to Unroll Your Yoga Mat

Written by GreenMedInfo Research Group

Long revered for its spiritual and mental benefits, yoga is fast becoming equally valued for its benefits in reversing the effects of modern chronic diseases

Athletic Performance

Relevant Database Sections

Latest Relevant Article

Exercise-induced β-hydroxybutyrate promotes Treg cell differentiation to ameliorate colitis in mice.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Related Articles

Print Options