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, [...]
Got a decision to make? Get some sugar in your system: study
Tuesday, February 16th, 2010“We did the study to see if the blood glucose level not only regulates eating behavior but also decision-making. In other words, can you wait longer to get a bigger reward when your blood glucose levels are higher?
Alert — Obesity drug carries heart risks: regulators
Tuesday, February 16th, 2010The risks of sibutramine, marketed as Meridia in Canada, outweigh its benefits, the European Medicines Agency said Thursday, after reviewing the drug’s safety.
“Doctors should no longer prescribe, and pharmacists should no longer dispense, the medicine,” the agency said in a release.
Humans May Be Biologically Able to Run 40 MPH, New Study Shows
Monday, February 15th, 2010Human running speeds top out near 28 mph, if the record-breaking feats of Jamaican speed demon Usain Bolt prove anything. But scientists say that the biological limits of human running could theoretically reach 35 or even 40 mph.
Using a virus to cure an infection
Sunday, February 14th, 2010How to heal an infection that defies antibiotics? Another infection. Doctors in Eastern Europe have used lab-grown viruses to safely cure millions of wounds.
Did gorillas teach humans the basics of fair play on the sporting field?
Sunday, February 14th, 2010Gorillas play competitive games just like humans, although they are more likely to also be good sports, say scientists. Apes advance the concept of fair play by helping to keep games going and giving younger competitors the advantage, psychologists at the University of St Andrews claim.
Is Monsanto’s engineered maize toxic?
Saturday, February 13th, 2010MONSANTO, the giant of genetically modified crops, has for the first time been forced to release raw data from toxicology studies it carried out on three strains of its modified maize. An external analysis of the data claims it shows that eating the maize could result in damage to the liver and kidneys, but this has been dismissed as unsupportable by a government agency and independent toxicologists.
Researchers find that common stomach pathogen may protect against tuberculosis
Friday, February 12th, 2010It’s been implicated as the bacterium that causes ulcers and the majority of stomach cancers, but studies by researchers at Stanford University, UC Davis, and the University of Pittsburgh have found that Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) also may play a protective role – against the worldwide killer, tuberculosis
Shedding Light on Why Omega-3 Fatty Acids May Help the Heart
Thursday, February 11th, 2010The more omega-3 that patients with coronary heart disease consumed, the slower their telomeres shrank. Telomeres are structures at the end of a chromosome that get shorter the more times a cell divides, making them a marker of biological age.
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