Biotivia Blog
- Recent Articles
- Free Radical Theory Of Aging: Is Your Body Under Attack?
- The Biology of Aging: Implications for Diseases of Aging and Healthcare in the 21st Century
- Mike Adams Resveratrol Report
- Study Suggests That Resveratrol May Be Key In Ageing Process
- New Resveratrol Capsules Introduced In Britain
- Resveratrol shown in study to combat aging
- Resveratrol Popularity Grows Internationally
- Resveratrol May Lead to a Decrease in Body Fat
- Acai extracts show brain health and cognitive potential
- Biotivia Launch The World’s First Pterostilbene Supplement
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A recent in-vitro study undertaken by researchers at Aarhaus University, in Denmark, has found that resveratrol may improve the metabolic [...]
How to pick the best Resveratrol supplement The exponential increase in demand for natural products that produce health effects comparable [...]
This is your brain on Bioforte A brand new peer reviewed double blind human clinical trial was published this month [...]
Dr. Doug Watt of the Harvard Medical School has been kind enough to allow Biotivia to post his latest Alzheimer’s [...]
Biotivia Bioceuticals, the leading manufacturer and distributor of Resveratrol based supplements and nutraceutical-enriched skin care treatments, has formulated a weight [...]
Only during the last decade has the process of human aging been understood as a disease that can be treated, [...]
Citrus surprise: Vitamin C boosts the reprogramming of adult cells into stem cells
Thursday, December 31st, 2009Famous for its antioxidant properties and role in tissue repair, vitamin C is touted as beneficial for illnesses ranging from the common cold to cancer and perhaps even for slowing the aging process. Now, a study published online on December 24th by Cell Press in the journal Cell Stem Cell uncovers an unexpected new role for this natural compound: facilitating the generation of embryonic-like stem cells from adult cells.
The Year in Biomedicine
Wednesday, December 30th, 2009We may look back on 2009 as the year human genome sequencing finally became routine enough to generate useful medical information (“A Turning Point for Personal Genomes“). The number of sequenced and published genomes shot up from two or three to approximately nine, with another 40 or so genomes sequenced but not yet published. In a few cases, scientists have already found the genetic cause of a disorder by sequencing an affected person’s genome.
Read more on Technology Review.
20 ways to get healthier for free
Tuesday, December 29th, 2009(Health.com) — Celebrate the New Year with a new you — by dipping into our smart batch of strategies to keep you happy and healthy (at no cost!) all year long.
How Calorie-Restricted Diets Fight Obesity and Extend Life Span
Sunday, December 27th, 2009ScienceDaily (Dec. 29, 2009) — Scientists searching for the secrets of how calorie-restricted diets increase longevity are reporting discovery of proteins in the fat cells of human volunteers that change as pounds drop off. The proteins could become markers for monitoring or boosting the effectiveness of calorie-restricted diets — the only scientifically proven way of extending life span in animals.
‘Testosterone’s aggressive impact is a myth. It makes you friendlier’
Saturday, December 26th, 2009It is popularly known as the selfish hormone, which courses through male veins to promote egotistical and antisocial behaviour. Yet research has suggested that testosterone’s bad reputation is largely undeserved.
Child diabetes blamed on food sweetener
Friday, December 25th, 2009Scientists have proved for the first time that a cheap form of sugar used in thousands of food products and soft drinks can damage human metabolism and is fuelling the obesity crisis.
Champagne is good for the heart as cocoa – but more fun, scientists find
Thursday, December 24th, 2009In research, which will be published in the British Journal of Nutrition this week, a team led by Dr Jeremy Spencer of Reading University, found that champagne has the same health benefits as previously found in red wine.
Body clock link to heart disease
Wednesday, December 23rd, 2009Scientists have raised the possibility that cardiovascular disease is linked to disturbances in the body’s 24-hour clock.
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