Artificial intelligence brain research

Happy May. Is AI going to take over brain health research? Its already happening. Today, well cover the latest discoveries in neuroscience. Youll also see the research behind a unique clinically-tested ingredient called MitoPrime.

Nobody wants the robots to take over. Luckily, before we end up in The Matrix, artificial intelligence may provide life-saving cures for common health conditions. Recent AI research just announced a new link between the gut microbiome and neuroscience.

In this study at the Cleveland Clinic, scientists used AI to determine how gut bacterial byproducts called metabolites interact with receptors on cells. The AI saved researchers a lot of time and money, revealing new findings for neurodegeneration.

If you didnt see, we launched a brand new formula for brain longevity NeuroLife.* One of the three unique ingredients is called MitoPrime L-Ergothioneine. Heres what you need to know about it.

Ergothioneine is already present in your body. Unlike some amino acids, the body cant create it, so we get this one through food sources like mushrooms.

This compound has been studied for its role as an adaptive compound that helps protect cells from oxidative stress.* L-ergothioneine may play a role in supporting mitochondrial function and overall cellular health. Compounds that support mitochondrial function may indirectly influence longevity.*

NeuroLife may promote brain vitality, with clinically-tested L-ergothioneine called MitoPrime.* Try NeuroLife here.

Creatine: A Super Molecule
While most people think of creatine as a supplement for athletic performance, its much more than that. Human and animal studies are showing a wide range of benefits including potential influences on brain health.* Explore the study.

6 Hours of Sleep Does This to Your Brain
How many times do scientists have to tell us to get 8 hours of sleep? Well, until we start doing it! About 28% of us sleep less than 6 hours a night. And new reports suggest this may cause major problems in our brain. Read the Harvard University article here.