Molecular hydrogen mimics the effects of fasting
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It's interesting to note that there is evidence to suggest that if you have the APOE4 gene, you really need to practice intermittent fasting to avoid developing Alzheimer's disease, and one of the pathways that hydrogen appears to mimic is that of fasting.
Dr. Dale Bredesen delves into this in his book The End of Alzheimer's, and also in my previous article: “ReCODE: The Reversal of Cognitive Decline.”
LeBaron cites a study published in the Journal of Obesity, which basically shows that drinking hydrogen-rich water had about 20 percent the same effect as calorie restriction.
Additionally, both fasting and molecular hydrogen increase the neuroprotective secretion of gastric ghrelin, a hunger hormone, and in at least one study, it was shown to be one of the main mediators benefiting people with Parkinson's disease.
Dr. Dale Bredesen delves into this in his book The End of Alzheimer's, and also in my previous article: “ReCODE: The Reversal of Cognitive Decline.”
LeBaron cites a study published in the Journal of Obesity, which basically shows that drinking hydrogen-rich water had about 20 percent the same effect as calorie restriction.
Additionally, both fasting and molecular hydrogen increase the neuroprotective secretion of gastric ghrelin, a hunger hormone, and in at least one study, it was shown to be one of the main mediators benefiting people with Parkinson's disease.