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For over 40 years, Biotics Research Corporation has revolutionized the nutritional supplement industry by utilizing “The Best of Science and Nature”. Combining nature’s principles with scientific ingenuity, our products magnify the nutritional
eStoreRx™ is an easy direct-to-patient ordering & fulfilment program for lifelong wellness.
Biotics Research is proud to expand our commitment to education with the Wellness Unfiltered Pro Podcast. Each episode delves into key health topics and the clinical applications of our premier products. Through candid, insightful conversations, our team offers practical guidance to keep you informed and empowered as a healthcare professional.
November 14 2024
Exciting research is being done in the burgeoning field called Metabolic Psychiatry, which is dedicated to addressing the bioenergetic underpinnings o...
JAMA Network Open recently published an analysis of early life exposure to both air and noise pollution and any association with mental health in adolescence and young adulthood. Amid growing evidence that early exposure to air pollution is linked to a greater risk for the development of several mood and mental health disorders, this study attempted to add to this understanding by following a UK birth cohort, the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC), over a mean of nearly 25 years.
Out of over 14,000 infants born between 1991 and 1993 in Southwest England, mental health data was available for over 9,000, including measurements of psychotic experiences, depression, and anxiety at ages 13, 18, and 24. Air pollution, measured as fine particulate matter with a diameter smaller than 2.5 μm (PM2.5) as well as nitrogen dioxide (NO2), were estimated using geocodes from age 0-12 and predicted by the Effects of Low-Level Air Pollution: A Study in Europe (ELAPSE) model. Exposure to noise pollution was also calculated, primarily from exposure to road traffic noise.
The data indicated that early PM2.5 exposure was associated with more psychotic experiences later in life, as well as more depression (exposure during pregnancy only), while higher noise pollution was linked to greater anxiety. A number of potential mechanisms are discussed, including air pollution-induced epigenetic changes, as well as increases in premature birth and restricted fetal growth. The effect of very small increases in PM2.5 during pregnancy on the risk of depression during pregnancy was substantially higher than previously reported for adult particulate matter exposure, suggesting that pregnancy is a particularly sensitive period for exposure to air pollution.
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An analysis of data collected from the International Childhood Cardiovascular Cohorts (i3C) Consortium was recently publ...
Learn moreResearchers have recently discovered that gut microbiota diversity can decrease later in life if children are fed a west...
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