Electrolytic earplug to fight against aging

Electrolytic earplug to fight against aging

University of Leeds image of a person during his new treatment experience

London: Middle East Online

A recent study found that ear stimulation with a simple, painless electrical current can restore the nervous system balance of people over 55, helping to combat aging and aging.
The study, conducted by researchers at the University of Leeds, revealed that stimulation of the "vagus nerve," the only nerve that develops in the brain and ends in the digestive system, has resulted in improved health , sleep and mood.
The researchers confirmed that this vagus nerve could be stimulated by pbading a simple electric current to the skin located in specific parts of the outer ear, which sent signals to the nervous system, which resulted in significant rebalancing of the nerve. whole body.
Researchers have suggested choosing to be stimulated by the ear because it acts as a gateway to the body's nervous system.
The nervous system of the human body evolves with age, when it is less balanced, which makes people more vulnerable to diseases such as heart problems and high blood pressure, as well as to depression and anxiety.
During the study, the researchers tested this new treatment on 29 volunteers over the age of 55, where an electric current flowed through the ear for 15 minutes a day for two weeks.
The treatment significantly rebalanced the body's nervous system: people with a major neurodegenerative disorder at the start of the study showed significant improvement after treatment.
A large number of people confirmed their improved mood after treatment, noting that it helped them sleep better.
"We are delighted to continue our research on the effects and potential benefits of a long-term daily stimulation of the ear," said Dr. Beatrice Burton, author of the study, of the School of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Leeds.
He added that they are currently studying the effectiveness of this new method in the treatment of certain disorders, including irritable bowel syndrome.
Dr. David Clancy, of Lancaster University, UK, said the test results were not accurate. "The people who participated in the study were seated in a quiet room and all the amenities were provided for the duration of the experiment.That the state of health of each person s & dquo; will improve when he feels relaxed and well-being. "

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