 |
| Exercise regulates the amount of iron in the body and mind |
Helsinki, Finland: Experience has shown that regular physical activity regulates the metabolism and absorption of iron in the body and brain. This will open the door to understanding and treating the benefits of exercise in Alzheimer's disease.
The latest study, published in the International Journal of Molecular Journal, was conducted by scientists at the University of Eastern Finland. If the absorption of iron in the brain in particular is impaired, that is, the growth of iron in the brain cells leads to rapid aging and thus diseases such as Alzheimer's.
Not only does exercise reduce internal irritation and inflammation, but the link between steel and Alzheimer's remains to be scientifically explained. Experts have studied rats, including healthy mice and Alzheimer's mice.
On the one hand, there were wild but healthy rats, and on the other hand, there were rats called 5xFAD who had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. Sick rats were exercised and steel penetration was observed in them. The other group of rats were given a six-month running wheel with no limit. The study lasted six months, after which iron levels in the brain, bones and muscles of the body were measured.
Scientists found the amount of iron and iron-related proteins in mice. At the same time, an attempt was made to find out the effects of brain and nerve connections and self-exercise.
Research has shown that physical exercise and hard work regularly regulate the supply of iron to the blood, brain and body. If the brain is deficient in iron, it has negative effects. This important discovery will help us understand a painful disease like Alzheimer's and pave the way for new treatments.
0 Comments