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- Summer Just Got Sweeter with the Return of McDonald’s Fried Apple Pie
The OG fan favorite is back June 23 for a limited time – bringing with it a 35-foot [TheTopNews] Read More.4 days ago - Chicago High-Asset Divorce Attorney Michael Ian Bender Explains Trust Division i... [TheTopNews] Read More.4 days ago
- WRN Daily: Rest of Beagles at Ridglan Farms Rescued
A Dane County dog research facility at the center of long-running controversy is giving up the rest of its animals and shutting down operations. Ridglan Farms has agreed to transfer hundreds of remaining beagles to Florida-based Big Dog Ranch Rescue, according to the group’s CEO, Lauree Simmons. The rescue organization says 325 dogs will be […] Source: WRN.com [TheTopNews] Read More.4 days ago - Common vitamin may influence brain aging in ways scientists didn’t expect
Higher levels of vitamin C were linked to healthier brain structure in older adults, suggesting a potential role for nutrition in brain aging.That’s according to new research from Japan, published in the journal PLOS ONE.The observational study included 2,044 participants living in Hirosaki City, Japan, who were originally included in a study exploring dementia and heart disease risk. The average age was 69, and 61% of them were female.SKIP THE MULTIVITAMIN: 5 NUTRIENT-RICH FOODS RECOMMENDED BY DOCTORS INSTEADThe researchers measured the participants’ vitamin C levels using blood samples and performed MRI scans to calculate the volume of gray matter and white matter in their brains.Even after accounting for external factors like age, smoking habits, diabetes and other lifestyle behaviors, they found that those with lower vitamin C levels appeared to have lower brain tissue volumes and weaker structural network patterns."Our study demonstrates that older adults with higher blood levels of vitamin C tend to have better-preserved brain structure (gray matter) and stronger connections within the default mode network (DMN), a crucial brain network involved in memory and cognitive function," Tomohiro Shintaku, MD, PhD, assistant professor in the Department of Radiology Graduate School of Medicine at Hirosaki University, told Fox News Digital.BRAIN AGING MAY SLOW WITH GREEN TEA, WALNUTS AND TINY SWAMP PLANT, STUDY FINDS"While diets rich in vitamin C are known to lower the risk of cognitive decline, our study is the very first to demonstrate a direct association between actual blood plasma vitamin C levels and the structural connectivity of the DMN," he added.This network is often affected by conditions such as Alzheimer's disease and depression, according to the researchers.The vitamin C measurement was more accurate than studies that relied on dietary estimates, the researchers noted."What I found most fascinating is that we could detect such clear associations between a single nutritional factor (vitamin C) and large-scale brain networks in a robust cohort of over 2,000 older adults," Shintaku said. "It highlights how significantly our everyday dietary habits might impact brain structure."BRAIN HEALTH WARNING SIGN COULD BE HIDING IN PLAIN SIGHT, SAY RESEARCHERSThe study underscores the importance of obtaining vitamin C from the daily diet, as humans cannot synthesize it on their own, the researchers noted.CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIES"Our findings suggest that maintaining optimal vitamin C levels through a healthy diet — rich in citrus fruits, berries, tomatoes and green leafy vegetables — could be a simple… [TheTopNews] Read More.4 days ago - The Iran War’s Biggest Loser? Definitely Netanyahu
Donald Trump’s war of choice against Iran has been a strategic failure. Assassinating the 86-year-old Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and elevating his son Mojtaba did not produce regime change but, as described in a recent New York Times report, a “military junta dominated by the powerful Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps,” with “a younger, more brazen generation in power.” That brazenness paid off for Iran when it seized the Strait of Hormuz, slashing Washington’s negotiating leverage by exposing America’s sensitivity to high gas prices. Iran returned to the negotiating table after Operation Epic Fury, but it was already at the table the day the operation began, making similar offers. The president’s art-of-the-deal reputation, already frayed after his tariff madness, is now in tatters. He tore up Barack Obama’s comprehensive deal with Iran, brokered with the permanent five members of the U.N. Security Council plus Germany and the European Union. It wasn’t perfect, but it subjected Iran’s nuclear program to strict limits and intrusive inspections. Exactly what Trump and Iran’s negotiators have agreed on to reopen the Strait is unknown, as no text has been released and both sides are giving differing accounts. But Trump’s unwillingness to give a direct answer posed by the Times—regarding whether his agreement matches Obama’s terms on uranium enrichment levels—strongly suggests his hastily cobbled together deal has not improved upon the meticulously crafted containment program forged by his predecessor. But Trump’s humiliation pales in comparison to Benjamin Netanyahu’s. Prime Minister for most of the last 17 years, “Bibi” bet his legacy on three intertwined gambits. The Israeli government should break with its historically bipartisan approach to U.S. relations and tilt toward the Republicans, abandon the Palestinian peace process and its goal of a two-state solution, and scuttle arms control and diplomacy with Iran in favor of vanquishing it militarily. In Trump, Netanyahu saw a Republican who could fulfill his ambitions of war against Iran and was susceptible to arguments that presidents from Bill Clinton to George W. Bush to Joe Biden chose to ignore. But almost everyone who hitches their wagon to Trump eventually learns that the now-octogenarian president cares only about himself. He does not share your goals and will cut you loose once you’re no longer helpful to him. That the two didn’t perfectly align was evident after Trump’s first term. While Trump proposed a peace deal on terms heavily favorable to Israel,… [TheTopNews] Read More.4 days ago
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The OG fan favorite is back June 23 for a limited time – bringing with it a 35-foot [TheTopNews] Read More.
4 days ago
[TheTopNews] Read More.
4 days ago
A Dane County dog research facility at the center of long-running controversy is giving up the rest of its animals and shutting down operations. Ridglan Farms has agreed to transfer hundreds of remaining beagles to Florida-based Big Dog Ranch Rescue, according to the group’s CEO, Lauree Simmons. The rescue organization says 325 dogs will be […] Source: WRN.com [TheTopNews] Read More.
4 days ago
Higher levels of vitamin C were linked to healthier brain structure in older adults, suggesting a potential role for nutrition in brain aging.That’s according to new research from Japan, published in the journal PLOS ONE.The observational study included 2,044 participants living in Hirosaki City, Japan, who were originally included in a study exploring dementia and heart disease risk. The average age was 69, and 61% of them were female.SKIP THE MULTIVITAMIN: 5 NUTRIENT-RICH FOODS RECOMMENDED BY DOCTORS INSTEADThe researchers measured the participants’ vitamin C levels using blood samples and performed MRI scans to calculate the volume of gray matter and white matter in their brains.Even after accounting for external factors like age, smoking habits, diabetes and other lifestyle behaviors, they found that those with lower vitamin C levels appeared to have lower brain tissue volumes and weaker structural network patterns."Our study demonstrates that older adults with higher blood levels of vitamin C tend to have better-preserved brain structure (gray matter) and stronger connections within the default mode network (DMN), a crucial brain network involved in memory and cognitive function," Tomohiro Shintaku, MD, PhD, assistant professor in the Department of Radiology Graduate School of Medicine at Hirosaki University, told Fox News Digital.BRAIN AGING MAY SLOW WITH GREEN TEA, WALNUTS AND TINY SWAMP PLANT, STUDY FINDS"While diets rich in vitamin C are known to lower the risk of cognitive decline, our study is the very first to demonstrate a direct association between actual blood plasma vitamin C levels and the structural connectivity of the DMN," he added.This network is often affected by conditions such as Alzheimer's disease and depression, according to the researchers.The vitamin C measurement was more accurate than studies that relied on dietary estimates, the researchers noted."What I found most fascinating is that we could detect such clear associations between a single nutritional factor (vitamin C) and large-scale brain networks in a robust cohort of over 2,000 older adults," Shintaku said. "It highlights how significantly our everyday dietary habits might impact brain structure."BRAIN HEALTH WARNING SIGN COULD BE HIDING IN PLAIN SIGHT, SAY RESEARCHERSThe study underscores the importance of obtaining vitamin C from the daily diet, as humans cannot synthesize it on their own, the researchers noted.CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIES"Our findings suggest that maintaining optimal vitamin C levels through a healthy diet — rich in citrus fruits, berries, tomatoes and green leafy vegetables — could be a simple… [TheTopNews] Read More.
4 days ago
Donald Trump’s war of choice against Iran has been a strategic failure. Assassinating the 86-year-old Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and elevating his son Mojtaba did not produce regime change but, as described in a recent New York Times report, a “military junta dominated by the powerful Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps,” with “a younger, more brazen generation in power.” That brazenness paid off for Iran when it seized the Strait of Hormuz, slashing Washington’s negotiating leverage by exposing America’s sensitivity to high gas prices. Iran returned to the negotiating table after Operation Epic Fury, but it was already at the table the day the operation began, making similar offers. The president’s art-of-the-deal reputation, already frayed after his tariff madness, is now in tatters. He tore up Barack Obama’s comprehensive deal with Iran, brokered with the permanent five members of the U.N. Security Council plus Germany and the European Union. It wasn’t perfect, but it subjected Iran’s nuclear program to strict limits and intrusive inspections. Exactly what Trump and Iran’s negotiators have agreed on to reopen the Strait is unknown, as no text has been released and both sides are giving differing accounts. But Trump’s unwillingness to give a direct answer posed by the Times—regarding whether his agreement matches Obama’s terms on uranium enrichment levels—strongly suggests his hastily cobbled together deal has not improved upon the meticulously crafted containment program forged by his predecessor. But Trump’s humiliation pales in comparison to Benjamin Netanyahu’s. Prime Minister for most of the last 17 years, “Bibi” bet his legacy on three intertwined gambits. The Israeli government should break with its historically bipartisan approach to U.S. relations and tilt toward the Republicans, abandon the Palestinian peace process and its goal of a two-state solution, and scuttle arms control and diplomacy with Iran in favor of vanquishing it militarily. In Trump, Netanyahu saw a Republican who could fulfill his ambitions of war against Iran and was susceptible to arguments that presidents from Bill Clinton to George W. Bush to Joe Biden chose to ignore. But almost everyone who hitches their wagon to Trump eventually learns that the now-octogenarian president cares only about himself. He does not share your goals and will cut you loose once you’re no longer helpful to him. That the two didn’t perfectly align was evident after Trump’s first term. While Trump proposed a peace deal on terms heavily favorable to Israel,… [TheTopNews] Read More.
4 days ago
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