Your mother was right – eating your “greens” (which contain magnesium) is good for you. In fact, according to neuroscientists at MIT and Tsinghua University in Beijing, rats who were fed a new compound that increased their brain magnesium demonstrated enhanced learning abilities, working memory, and short- and long-term memory. The dietary supplement also boosted older rats’ ability to perform a variety of learning tests. Great, if it’s not hard enough getting rid of the rodents now, imagine trying to remove smarter rats!..
Tags: Alzheimer,
Boost,
Brain,
Health,
Learning,
Magnesium,
Memory,
MIT,
Smart
Related Articles:
- Scientists find marijuana reduces memory impairment
- Solio Magnesium Edition portable solar charger
- The 6kg RS-X wheel – a carbon fibre rim with a magnesium centre
- Sony’s Magnesium MZ-N1
- Alzheimer’s Disease: new research offers hope
- Pioneer HDJ-2000 DJ Headphones