...evolutionary and developmental linkage between primordial bacteria and mitochondria (56,57). Damaged mitochondria, in turn, imperil human health and no doubt, contribute to
More...their main source of energy, and in fact, certain cells that don’t contain mitochondria (or contain very few mitochondria) like red blood
More...and diet and lifestyle effect mitochondrial functioning significantly (the mitochondria drive inflammation). The most recent research on diet and nutrition suggests diets
MoreTrehalose for Autism?
...radicals – oxidants or reactive oxygen species (ROS). ROS are the natural byproducts of mitochondrial respiration, even healthy mitochondria. To compensate for
More...and persistent encephalopathy. Thiamine deficiency attacks the mitochondria. Mitochondrial dysfunction presents diversely. In fact, with mitochondrial dysfunction, symptoms are as varied as
More...to gut bacteria or into the mitochondria, thereby increasing their pathogenic growth and reticence to die off? Could those changes disable mitochondrial
More...our mitochondria, the “engines” in each of our cells that produce the energy for cellular function (to learn more about mitochondria and
More...just the wrong foods, can induce disease. Food, Mitochondria and Energy A fundamental, though unrecognized, component of health is mitochondrial functioning. As
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