tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3045634714760830992.post9081695575604309321..comments2023-06-05T11:51:38.383-04:00Comments on Evolutionary Psychiatry: Coenzyme Q10 and Parkinson'sAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04429177284200775781noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3045634714760830992.post-89243197489899752122010-11-07T10:07:07.859-05:002010-11-07T10:07:07.859-05:00Malpaz - I don't know - I will have to look in...Malpaz - I don't know - I will have to look into that. <br /><br />Qualia - I knew someone with chronic fatigue who had benefit from ribose. Another thing to look into!<br /><br />Thanks Dave! I do try to keep it biological. With many scientists and doctors reading, there needs to be a certain amount of technical info, but I hope that (for the most part) I keep it simple enough for people without years and years of biology. The upside of paleo is that it gives you an entirely knew (old) intuitive framework through which to view science. The downside is that the answers are nearly always the same - terrific food, rest, fun, and sleep. The only way to keep it new is to pick apart all the paleo questions - as much to find things that don't meet the theory as to find new ways that a standard American diet might be harmful.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04429177284200775781noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3045634714760830992.post-58196838442437775892010-11-06T19:06:23.799-04:002010-11-06T19:06:23.799-04:00Doc Emily, really appreciate your fresh blogging,...Doc Emily, really appreciate your fresh blogging, I have been following paleo blogs for about two years now and incorporate many tricks and tips into my lifestyle. You bring a fresh alternative as other bloggers have been really helpful and provide excellent perspective, however, most have seemed to have run out of steam and becoming just another ******* Betty Crocker cookbook. <br />Thank you for drilling down to the nuts and bolts of evolutional psychology and providing fresh insight to evolutionary medicine. If I need a cookbook the bookstores are full of them.<br /><br />Again thanks<br />Davedaveizmirhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16666864865977250272noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3045634714760830992.post-22358324666747746602010-11-06T14:10:31.435-04:002010-11-06T14:10:31.435-04:00i'm a huge fan of mitochondria boosters, as th...i'm a huge fan of mitochondria boosters, as these are the components/supplements that helped me the most in the past with my CFS/FM symptoms, especially with regard to fatigue, brain fog and physical performance (before i found out that most of that was caused by gluten and food intolerances, and nutritional deficiencies as a result. at least that's what i believe so far). interestingly tho, CoQ10, and even the "activated" QH never had any noticeable effect on me, in contrast to say, NADH or Ribose (two VERY cool supplements!). would be cool if you maybe could do a post on other aspects or substances which directly influence mitochondria performance or m. stress tolerance.qualiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12612054480291962053noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3045634714760830992.post-16881915758739933902010-11-06T13:14:38.407-04:002010-11-06T13:14:38.407-04:00hmmm this isnt very related really but i have a qu...hmmm this isnt very related really but i have a question... cholesterol is made in to pregneglone(sp?) which goes to DHEA the hormones... how does one determine how DHEA is used and transported and which hormones it is made into? from reading, inflammation plays a role in how they are chosen, as well as the sex organs relation to the brain... anyway, might CoQ10 assist cholesterols transport to DHEA? <br /><br />im still learning/reading so i could have a lot of this off but am curious!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com