May 5, 2022 Sarah McGowan-Freije Study Finds 7 Hours of Sleep Ideal for Cognitive Performance A new study suggests that 7 hours of sleep is ideal for cognitive function and mental health for people in middle age and older. Read now
April 28, 2022 Sarah McGowan-Freije Blueberry Supplementation May Help Improve Cognitive Performance A new study suggests that daily blueberry supplementation may help improve cognitive performance in overweight adults with insulin resistance. Read now
January 10, 2022 Emma McGowan Increased Choline Intake During Pregnancy May Help Improve Attention in Children A recent study has found that increasing choline intake during pregnancy may improve attention performance in children. Read now
December 28, 2021 Sarah McGowan-Freije L-arginine/ Silicon Supplement May Help Promote Cognitive Function and Immediate Memory A new study has found that acute supplementation with inositol-stabilized arginine silicate may help promote cognitive function and immediate memory in young adults. Read now
December 21, 2021 Sarah McGowan-Freije Green Oat Extract May Help Improve Cognitive Performance A new study suggests that green oat extract may help improve processing speed and accuracy. Read now
December 15, 2021 Sarah McGowan-Freije One Dose of Coffee Berry Extract May Help Increase Alertness According to a new study, s single dose of coffee berry extract may help increase alertness. Read now
November 3, 2021 Sarah McGowan-Freije Study Finds Supplement May Help Gamers Improve Memory and Reaction Time According to a new study, supplementation with inositol-enhanced arginine silicate (ASI+I) may help enhance memory, reaction time, and reasoning. Read now
October 27, 2021 Sarah McGowan-Freije Mature Adults Need 6-8 Hours of Sleep For Optimal Cognitive Performance A new study has found that mature adults who sleep 6 to 8 hours per night may be able to maintain optimal cognitive functioning. Read now
September 28, 2021 Adrian Fletes Frequent Social Interaction May Help Improve Cognitive Performance Mature adults who have more frequent social interactions may have better cognitive performance than those with less frequent social interactions. Read now