brain health

Episode 008: The Surprising Science on How Food Impacts Your Brain! 7 Best & Worst Foods to Eat

Episode 008: The Surprising Science on How Food Impacts Your Brain! 7 Best & Worst Foods to Eat

The food you eat and the environment you live in can have a significant impact on your brain's health and function. To protect your brain, avoid processed and fast foods, limit your exposure to heavy metals, minimize your exposure to pesticides and herbicides, and take steps to reduce air pollution. By making smart choices and being mindful of the potential harm from food and environment, you can help ensure that your brain stays healthy and functioning at its best.

Groundbreaking Science Shows Movement is Medicine for Depression

Groundbreaking Science Shows Movement is Medicine for Depression

According to a massive review published in the journal Frontiers and Pharmacology that reviewed all randomized controlled trials published from 1999–2016, and most or all meta-analyses/systematic reviews published from 2009–2016, researchers concluded by saying, “exercise is an evidenced-based medicine for depression.” (1)

This Amount of Resistance Training Per Week can Improve Your Brain

This Amount of Resistance Training Per Week can Improve Your Brain

A randomized controlled trial published in the Annals of Internal Medicine found that strength training promotes cognitive and neuroplasticity (2). The researchers concluded their study by saying, “Twelve months of once-weekly or twice-weekly resistance training benefited the executive cognitive function of selective attention and conflict resolution among senior women”.

HIIT Training Dramatically Improves Brain Function & Neuroplasticity

HIIT Training Dramatically Improves Brain Function & Neuroplasticity

According to a recent study published in the Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport, researchers found that “high-intensity interval training (HIIT), or moderate intensity continuous training, resulted in the greatest benefits for neuroplasticity (as opposed to high- or low-intensity continuous training) in healthy young adults” (1).