Chapter
The Connection Between Bacteria and Alzheimer's Disease
03:50 - 11:18 (07:28)
Chlamydia pneumoniae, a dangerous bacteria for the brain, can trigger the production of amyloid plaque, which can cause Alzheimer's or dementia. Keeping the mask on not only helps to avoid inhaling particles but also keeps fingers away from the face and, consequently, from the bacteria and germs that can trigger such diseases.
Clips
Chlamydia pneumoniae can enter the brain and cause the development of amyloid plaque, which is associated with Alzheimer's disease.
03:50 - 05:55 (02:05)
Summary
Chlamydia pneumoniae can enter the brain and cause the development of amyloid plaque, which is associated with Alzheimer's disease. This bacteria has also been linked to other neurological disorders such as multiple sclerosis and atherosclerosis.
ChapterThe Connection Between Bacteria and Alzheimer's Disease
EpisodeShort Stuff: Dangers of Nose Picking
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Sergei Krikalev, a Soviet astronaut, found himself trapped in space for 313 days during the fall of the Soviet Union.
05:55 - 07:56 (02:00)
Summary
Sergei Krikalev, a Soviet astronaut, found himself trapped in space for 313 days during the fall of the Soviet Union. This is the story of his remarkable journey and the challenges he faced.
ChapterThe Connection Between Bacteria and Alzheimer's Disease
EpisodeShort Stuff: Dangers of Nose Picking
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Wearing masks not only protects from inhaling particles but also keeps fingers away from the nose and mouth, which can prevent bacteria from entering the brain through nose-picking.
07:56 - 11:18 (03:21)
Summary
Wearing masks not only protects from inhaling particles but also keeps fingers away from the nose and mouth, which can prevent bacteria from entering the brain through nose-picking.