Coronaviruses can cause respiratory and digestive diseases. They also contribute to epidemics that occur among mammals and birds every few years. The first viruses of this type were detected in the middle of the 20th century, but they only caused mild diseases. However, the first deadly crown-viruses were discovered in China in 2002 (SARS) and the next – also deadly to humans and animals – at the end of 2019 (also in China). Some say that in both cases the virus was released from the laboratories where the research was carried out. Is this really true? Read more
Knowledge about Health
Why is B1 vitamin so important?
Vitamin B1, also called thiamine, is the earliest discovered vitamin from group B. It was originally used to treat beriberi disease, which causes nerve damage, muscle loss, loss of mental abilities, paralysis and ultimately death. In subsequent studies, other functions of vitamin B1 were also discovered. What are the symptoms of thiamine deficiency? How do you fill up your vitamin B1 deficiencies? Read more
Vitamin C can help get rid of fat
Vitamin C is used in thousands of biochemical processes and reactions that take place in all cells of the body. A deficiency of this important vitamin may make it difficult or impossible to perform numerous physiological functions. However, although food is widely available in most countries, many people, both young and old, provide too little vitamin C as part of their diet. Read more
Obesity may be associated with intestinal problems
Shedding excess body fat is a big problem for many people. And although it is well known that an effective weight loss process is a combination of diet and exercise, recent studies indicate that there is another important factor that affects the increased accumulation of adipose tissue. Read more
Intestinal microflora and effective slimming
Metabolic syndrome is a condition of the body that usually precedes the disorder of glucose balance in the blood and includes, among others, deposition of fat around the hips and abdomen. Many people of all ages have problems with excess body fat in these areas. As a result, fatty tissue deposits are formed that can increase the risk of developing serious diseases. Read more
Soybeans for health
Soy is very popular and available in many forms. In addition to grains, almost every store is available soy flour, miso, tofu and many other forms of processed soy. It is a great source of valuable protein, which contains eight essential amino acids, which the body can not synthesize alone. Soy is also easy to grow in a home garden or field. Fresh, personally bred and harvested soy is an even more rich source of protein and nutrients. Read more
Diet that detoxifies the liver
The liver is considered one of the most important internal organs in the human body. If you run an unhealthy lifestyle, like most people in today’s society, then it is highly likely that your liver needs detoxification. Read more
Healthy skin in old age
With age, the body becomes weaker and weaker. Older people lose muscle mass, and their bones degrade over time. It has been found that people over the age of 60 are more susceptible to infections that may be the beginning of a serious illness. One of the reasons is that with age, the digestive system and absorption disorders are impaired. How to restore the proper functioning of the digestive system and how does this affect the appearance of the skin? Read more
Dietary supplements as anti-depressants
Contemporary anti-depressants are relatively safe and have slight side effects. They are used to treat mental and depressive disorders and are only available on prescription. There are also preparations that can be bought without a prescription, and the effects of their actions include relieving stress and depression. So, before you decide on chemical antidepressants, it is worth trying more safe and milder, natural preparations. Read more
Understanding the Link Between Amino Acids and Mood
Amino acids play a fundamental role in regulating mood and mental well-being, as they are the building blocks of neurotransmitters—chemical messengers in the brain that control emotions, cognitive function, and stress responses. The balance of neurotransmitters like serotonin, dopamine, and GABA is crucial for maintaining emotional stability, motivation, and relaxation. Any disruption in amino acid availability can lead to imbalances in these neurotransmitters, contributing to mood disorders such as depression, anxiety, and chronic stress.Read more