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“A new study shows that sugar may not be so sweet for the brain – and may lead to memory problems. Researchers from four universities report in the Annals of Neurology that people who absorb glucose more slowly than those who metabolize it quickly are more forgetful and are more likely to have a faulty dentate gyrus, a pocket in the hippocampus section of the brain. The hippocampus is involved with learning and memory formation.”
“A new study shows that sugar may not be so sweet for the brain – and may lead to memory problems.
Researchers from four universities report in the Annals of Neurology that people who absorb glucose more slowly than those who metabolize it quickly are more forgetful and are more likely to have a faulty dentate gyrus, a pocket in the hippocampus section of the brain. The hippocampus is involved with learning and memory formation.”
“Exercise and your brain: Why working out may help memory”, Scientific American
Thank you all for a great Sabbath! Thank you to everyone that participated up the front, as well as those who supported us from behind the scenes, specially because we know that at this time of the year it is quite busy for most of us.
I have learned that true worship is what comes from the heart in response to God’s love for us. God bless you all!
Matters of Faith Find a New Prominence on Campus Peter J. Gomes has been at Harvard University for 37 years, and says he remembers when religious people on campus felt under siege. To be seen as religious often meant being dismissed as not very bright, he said. Peter J. Gomes, the Harvard preacher, said of the university, “There is probably more active religious life now than there has been in 100 years.†No longer. At Harvard these days, said Professor Gomes, the university preacher, “There is probably more active religious life now than there has been in 100 years.â€
Matters of Faith Find a New Prominence on Campus Peter J. Gomes has been at Harvard University for 37 years, and says he remembers when religious people on campus felt under siege. To be seen as religious often meant being dismissed as not very bright, he said.
Peter J. Gomes, the Harvard preacher, said of the university, “There is probably more active religious life now than there has been in 100 years.†No longer. At Harvard these days, said Professor Gomes, the university preacher, “There is probably more active religious life now than there has been in 100 years.â€
