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News & Articles By Coco Somers
05/11/2026
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By Coco Somers
Beyond Muscle Development: Creatine Supplement Linked to Cognitive Health Benefits
Study Overview A review of creatine research published May 4 in the Handbook of Creatine and Creatinine In Vivo Kinetics by Dr. Mehdi Boroujerdi examines effects beyond athletic performance. [1] Creatine is naturally produced in the liver, kidneys, and pancreas and helps regenerate adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the body’s main energy source, the review states. Approximately 95% […]
05/10/2026
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By Coco Somers
Study: Boosting Sox9 Protein Helps Clear Alzheimer’s Plaques in Mice
Researchers at Baylor College of Medicine have reported that increasing levels of the protein Sox9 in astrocytes – star-shaped support cells in the brain – can reduce amyloid plaque buildup and preserve cognitive function in mouse models of Alzheimer’s disease, according to a study published Saturday, May 2, in Nature Neuroscience. Sox9 regulates the activity of many […]
05/10/2026
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By Coco Somers
Study Links Flavanol Intake to Slower Memory Decline in Older Adults
A study published in the journal Neurology has linked higher dietary intake of antioxidant flavanols with a slower rate of memory decline in older adults. The research was led by Thomas Holland, MD, of Rush University Medical Center in Chicago and included 961 participants with an average age of 81 who were followed for an […]
05/09/2026
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By Coco Somers
Research Review Examines Turmeric’s Potential to Reduce Brain Inflammation
A recent research review published in ScienceDirect examined turmeric’s effects on brain health, according to a report by registered dietitian nutritionist Molly Knudsen. The review found that curcumin, the primary active compound in turmeric, may reduce inflammation and harmful protein buildup in the brain. Researchers cited cell, animal, and human studies indicating support for neurogenesis […]
05/06/2026
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By Coco Somers
Extended Sedentary Behavior Impacts Proprioceptive Health Despite Regular Exercise, Studies Report
Introduction: The Physical Activity Paradox A growing body of research identifies a significant health paradox whereby regular leisure-time exercise fails to counteract the detrimental effects of prolonged occupational sitting, according to a review of studies published in 2026 [1]. This phenomenon, known as the ‘physical activity paradox,’ indicates that a concentrated workout cannot fully offset the […]
05/05/2026
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By Coco Somers
Study: Both Caffeinated and Decaffeinated Coffee Linked to Mood Improvement and Stress Reduction via Gut-Brain Axis
New research from APC Microbiome Ireland indicates that regular coffee consumption, regardless of caffeine content, is associated with reduced stress, depression, and impulsivity. The study involved 62 adults, half of whom were regular coffee drinkers, and used psychological assessments, stool and urine samples to examine gut microbiome changes. According to the report published in a […]
05/05/2026
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By Coco Somers
Study Links Higher Omega-3 Blood Levels to Lower Risk of Depression and Anxiety
Study Overview A large-scale investigation using the UK Biobank database has found that individuals with higher blood levels of omega-3 fatty acids were significantly less likely to have a history of depression or anxiety. The study, which analyzed data from 258,354 adults for blood measurements and 468,145 participants for self-reported supplement use, is among the […]
05/04/2026
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By Coco Somers
One Minute of Local Birdsong Found to Improve Mood, Reduce Stress, Study Says
Listening to one minute of familiar, local birdsong can improve mood and reduce stress more effectively than sounds from distant habitats, according to a study published April 24 in a peer-reviewed journal. Researchers at an unidentified university conducted the study with 200 participants, exposing them to short audio clips of native birds, exotic tropical birds, […]
05/03/2026
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By Coco Somers
Study Links Choline and Betaine Intake to Slower Cognitive Decline in Older Adults
Higher dietary intake of choline and betaine is associated with slower cognitive decline in older adults with metabolic syndrome, according to a study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. The research, which followed 6,610 adults aged 55 to 75 over two years, found that participants with higher choline intake showed less decline in […]
05/03/2026
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By Coco Somers
The Silent Brain Killer: How a Common Food Type is Quietly Destroying Your Memory, and Why Experts Are Terrified
The Alarming Warning A new wave of research is sounding a deafening alarm: The ultra-processed foods (UPFs) that dominate modern diets are silently destroying cognitive function, and experts fear the window to act is closing fast. In a study published in Alzheimer’s and Dementia, Australian researchers have found that people who eat more UPFs perform worse […]
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