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زهرة الخليج
زهرة الخليج
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A Japanese study confirms that higher blood levels of vitamin C are associated with a larger volume of gray matter and improved brain network connectivity in seniors, potentially slowing the processes of brain aging and cognitive decline. The study involved 2,044 individuals with an average age of 69, and found that vitamin C deficiency is linked to reduced gray matter volume and weaker cognitive networks. However, the results do not prove that taking vitamin supplements can prevent brain aging, but they do highlight the importance of a balanced diet rich in vitamin C to support brain health as we age.
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