Health
Rotten egg gas may help protect aging brain cells from Alzheimer’s disease – News-Medical.Net
Typically characterized as poisonous, corrosive and smelling of rotten eggs, hydrogen sulfide’s reputation may soon get a face-lift thanks to Johns Hopkins Medicine…
Typically characterized as poisonous, corrosive and smelling of rotten eggs, hydrogen sulfide’s reputation may soon get a face-lift thanks to Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers. In experiments in mice, researchers have shown the foul-smelling gas may help protect aging brain cells against Alzheimer’s disease. The discovery of the biochemical reactions that make this possible opens doors to the development of new drugs to combat neurodegenerative disease.
The findings from the study are reported…
-
General19 hours agoVictorian school teacher charged with soliciting child abuse material
-
General10 hours agoAustralia loses ODI series to South Africa with defeat in second game in Mackay
-
Business22 hours agoEconomic roundtable or maturity test?
-
Noosa News14 hours agoPalestine protesters forced into last-minute reroute