Ray Schilling, Author at Net Health Book

New research with lymph node biopsies showed that the immune response following the Pfizer vaccine lasts much longer than previously assumed. This publication is based on a research paper date June 29, 2021 in Nature. US researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. L

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July 28, 2021

by Ray Schilling

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active immune response, b cells producing antibodies, immune response, lymph node biopsies, monoclonal antibodies, pfizer vaccine, sars-cov-2 vaccine, specific antibodies, spike protein, vaccination

This is a review how aging can affect your bladder function. When we age there can be changes of body functions like getting wrinkles in the face. We may also walk slower, have weaker muscles and start getting joint pains as a few other examples. But it is also possible to get changes

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July 14, 2021

by Ray Schilling

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aging, bladder cancer, bladder function, bladder stones, blockage in the urethra, cystocele, dutasteride, lithotripsy, prostate enlargement, urinary tract infections

A CNN review article explained how regular exercise can help you to sleep better. In a study from the Sleep Foundation the sleep behavior of professional athletes was studied. The study found that athletes were twice as likely to get high quality sleep at nights compared to non-exerc

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June 16, 2021

by Ray Schilling

1 Comment

high quality sleep, increased cortisol levels, melatonin, parasympathetic system, regular exercise, sleep better, sleep disturbances, stress, sympathetic nerve activity, vigorous exercise

Notably, a new study showed that cognitive-behavioral therapy helps patients with obesity to lose weight. This was published here and is based on a publication in Frontiers in Nutrition. 43 patients were randomized to one of these 3 groups: Education and health group (EH group) A phys

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June 02, 2021

by Ray Schilling

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anxiety, cognitive-behavioral therapy, depression, education and health group, emotional eating, Interdisciplinary therapy plus cognitive behavioral therapy group, obesity, physical exercise group, quality of life, weight loss

Notably, Oxford University completed a phase II clinical trial that showed that a new malaria vaccine is promising. Marketly, it had an efficacy of 77% in 450 children with an age of between 5 and 17 months. It is important to realize that clinicians conducted this clinical trial in A

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May 19, 2021

by Ray Schilling

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higher efficacy malaria vaccine, immune response, malaria deaths, malaria vaccine, malaria vaccine research team, phase III clinical trial, vaccinated children, vaccination, vaccine manufacturer, young children

A recent CNN article described the benefits of having a nap. When you had poor sleep in the previous night, a noonday nap is a great way to recharge your energies. But many people chronically get less than 7 or 8 hours of sleep at night, so they are always sleep-deprived. They, too ca

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April 21, 2021

by Ray Schilling

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added sugar, circadian hormone rhythm, cognitive assessments, deep sleep, memory, nap, national napping day, noonday nap, orientation, saturated fats

It is important to realize that multisystem inflammatory syndrome after Covid-19 occurs about 4 weeks following a spike of Covid-19 cases. Notably, children typically present with fever, abdominal pain, neck pain, diarrhea, bloodshot eyes and tiredness. CNN reviewed this syndrome here

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April 08, 2021

by Ray Schilling

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abdominal pain, bloodshot eyes, covid-19, diarrhea, fever, immunoglobulin drip, inflammation of the heart, multisystem inflammatory syndrome, neck pain, tiredness

Two recent publications demonstrate that garlic extracts have beneficial effects on rheumatoid arthritis. The first publication comes from the medical journal Phytotherapy Research. In fact, the researchers divided 70 women with active rheumatoid arthritis into two groups, the experim

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March 30, 2021

by Ray Schilling

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allicin, antioxidant capacity, clinical trials, diallyl sulfide, garlic, garlic extract, garlic supplement, inflammatory markers, malondialdehyde, rheumatoid arthritis

I am discussing here why some are early birds and some are night owls. Whether you are an early bird or a night owl seems to be genetically determined. CNN reviewed this in this article. The majority of people get tired around 10 PM, they get to bed and sleep for 7 to 8 hours before t

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March 24, 2021

by Ray Schilling

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chromosomes, chronotype, circadian rhythms, depression, early birds, genetic locations, genetic loci, morning persons, night owls, schizophrenia

It is important to realize that a recent study from Belize and Taiwan showed that SARS-CoV-2 is resistant to extreme cold and extreme heat. Dr. Paul Morgan from the Faculty of Science and Technology in Belize was one author of the publication. Dr. Chih-Wen Shu from the National Sun Ya

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March 10, 2021

by Ray Schilling

0 Comment

angiotensin converting enzyme 2 receptor, macrodomain, main protease, new antiviral drugs, nucleocapsid protein, protein components, sars-cov-2, spike glycoprotein, thermos stability, virus transmission

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Immune Response following the Pfizer Vaccine Lasts Much Longer

Aging Can Affect Your Bladder Function

How Regular Exercise Can Help You to Sleep Better

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Helps Patients with Obesity to Lose Weight

New Malaria Vaccine Is Promising

The Benefits of Having a Nap

Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome after Covid-19

Garlic Extracts have Beneficial Effects on Rheumatoid Arthritis

Why some are Early Birds and some are Night Owls

SARS-CoV-2 is Resistant to Extreme Cold and Extreme Heat

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