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Friday, 13 April 2018

New research: Exercise mental effects move to the next generation


Scientists have said that physical and mental exercise is not only good for our mind, but its positive effects can reach children too.
An investigation on mice showed that the advantages from exercise were transferred through the DNA to the next generation.
Need more research so that it can be seen whether the effects are also in humans.
Research has shown that taking exercise in people over 50 years and participating in sports and exercises and exercise of mental trials reduces the risk of diseases like dementia and alzheimer's.
Scientists from the German Center for Neuro-Dynamic Healthes (DNANE) gave mice an environment in which they had an opportunity to exercise, and found that their children also benefited.
When experiments on children of these mice, they found that they were more capable of learning than other mice.
Apart from this, their nervousness was more flexible (synaptic plasticity). This implies how nervous can easily communicate with each other. This is a key role in learning.
Scientists discovered that these effects move through spinach via RNA mechanical.
Andrei Fisher, professor of the DZNE, said: 'Possibly (this mechanic) improves the connection of brain cells. This gives mental health to the child. '
Marcus Pillar, professor of the Great Health Street Institute of Britain, UK said that this research is an important milestone in finding out what the role plays in addition to training after genital inheritance and birth.

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