micronutrient deficiencies

New focus in dementia research: Ultra-processed foods as risk factor 

By |2023-03-21T14:11:51+01:0012. October 2022|Categories: causes, micronutrient deficiencies, nutrition, prevention, uncategorized|

Nutrition-related dementia research has generated a flood of promising data in recent years, focusing on the amount of certain nutrients or ingredients in the diet. More recently, many people's diets have changed, and researchers are beginning to focus on a different component of the diet: Ultra-processed foods, also known as fast foods.

Vitamin E supplements and Alzheimer’s disease: a new study supports the importance of its composition. 

By |2023-03-21T14:11:52+01:0026. January 2022|Categories: antioxidants, causes, micronutrient deficiencies, nutrition, prevention|

The use of vitamin E supplements in the prevention and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease has been studied for a long time and still controversial: The scientific [...]

Nutritional drink against early-stage Alzheimer’s? First non-pharmacological study to show long-term success.

By |2021-01-12T18:52:25+01:0013. January 2021|Categories: causes, clinical trial, forms of treatment, micronutrient deficiencies, nutrition, prevention, uncategorized|

Can the course of early Alzheimer's disease be delayed by consuming a special mixture of nutrients? This question was investigated in the European study called 'LipiDiDiet' led by Prof. Tobias Hartmann.  The scientists recruited Alzheimer's patients, who were in the early stages of the disease, to test the effectiveness of a specific nutritional drink called 'Souvenaid'. Souvenaid was developed as a medical dietary food for the treatment of early-stage Alzheimer's disease and is marketed by Nutricia (Danone Group). It contains a defined nutrient combination of long-chain omega-3 fatty acids, phospholipids, choline, B vitamins (B6, B12 and folic acid), vitamins C and E, selenium and uridine monophosphate. 

Our brain is what it eats – an Arte documentation and what we can learn from it

By |2019-11-25T14:46:56+01:0027. November 2019|Categories: causes, forms of treatment, micronutrient deficiencies, nutrition|

This descriptive documentation of the Arte TV channel shows very clearly the connections between an unbalanced diet, the resulting micronutrient deficiencies and the effects on the brain. Various experiments have shown that mice that grow up with a deficiency of omega-3 fatty acids have deficits in the formation of their neurons and are much more anxious.

Go to Top