Search Results for 'energy production'

Have you ever experienced sluggishness, fatigue, or just not feeling like yourself? Sometimes, it's more than just needing a good night's sleep — it could be hypoxia, a condition where your body's tissues lack sufficient oxygen.

Hyperbaric oxygenation (HBOT) is a powerhouse for cellular rejuvenation, particularly through its impact on mitochondria — the cellular energy factories.

In today’s fast-paced world, fatigue has become a common complaint, affecting millions of people worldwide.

In today's fast-paced world, fatigue has become a common complaint, affecting millions of people worldwide. However, there is a promising solution that offers relief and promotes overall wellbeing: hyperbaric oxygenation (HBOT).

Hyperbaric oxygenation involves breathing pure oxygen in a pressurised chamber, significantly increasing the oxygen levels in the body. This heightened oxygenation facilitates cellular respiration, promoting energy production and aiding in the body's natural healing processes. By optimising oxygen availability, hyperbaric oxygenation creates an environment that supports the body's immune system in fighting against autoimmune conditions.

The sporting world has become more and more competitive with athletes constantly looking for ways to enhance sporting performances and reduce injury time.

The human ego loves to be in control and knowing what the outcomes of a situation are likely to be. This means, mentally, we find it very difficult living in periods of uncertainty such as what we are currently experiencing. Along with this, the bombardment of news we are receiving daily can cause a forced state of anxiety and stress.

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is an annually occurring state of low mood and spirits, thought to be triggered by the reduced daylight hours of the colder months. While the mechanism behind SAD is not fully understood, there are several ways we can help ourselves combat SAD.

NUI Galway-led research projects received almost €4.4 million in funding last week in an announcement by Minister for Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation, Mary Mitchell-O’Connor TD. Three projects from the University were funded and they will investigate: the use of cell therapy for diabetic complications; the therapeutic potential of compounds from sponges and corals; and more efficient energy production.

Fine Gael Deputy, Peter Burke, has called for the Hill of Uisneach to be promoted and protected.