It is Time to Thoroughly Study the Effects of Mild Stress in Rodents, but also in Human Beings

It is Time to Thoroughly Study the Effects of Mild Stress in Rodents, but also in Human Beings

Many experiments on the effect of mild stress on aging have been done in invertebrates, but not in mammals. Using mild stress to improve healthspan seems to be possible, because the few studies on humans which have been published appear to be promising. Particularly, one may wonder whether heat shoc...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Éric Le Bourg
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2010-01-01
Series:Dose-Response
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2203/dose-response.09-042.LeBourg
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spelling doaj-641ae7f96c8d42c8b8064888197f39a82020-11-25T03:36:32ZengSAGE PublishingDose-Response1559-32582010-01-01810.2203/dose-response.09-042.LeBourgIt is Time to Thoroughly Study the Effects of Mild Stress in Rodents, but also in Human BeingsÉric Le BourgMany experiments on the effect of mild stress on aging have been done in invertebrates, but not in mammals. Using mild stress to improve healthspan seems to be possible, because the few studies on humans which have been published appear to be promising. Particularly, one may wonder whether heat shocks could be of some use in therapy or as an integrated part of daily life of elderly people. However, the top priority is probably to study more thoroughly the effects of mild stress in rodents, and not only in invertebrates.https://doi.org/10.2203/dose-response.09-042.LeBourg
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Éric Le Bourg
spellingShingle Éric Le Bourg
It is Time to Thoroughly Study the Effects of Mild Stress in Rodents, but also in Human Beings
Dose-Response
author_facet Éric Le Bourg
author_sort Éric Le Bourg
title It is Time to Thoroughly Study the Effects of Mild Stress in Rodents, but also in Human Beings
title_short It is Time to Thoroughly Study the Effects of Mild Stress in Rodents, but also in Human Beings
title_full It is Time to Thoroughly Study the Effects of Mild Stress in Rodents, but also in Human Beings
title_fullStr It is Time to Thoroughly Study the Effects of Mild Stress in Rodents, but also in Human Beings
title_full_unstemmed It is Time to Thoroughly Study the Effects of Mild Stress in Rodents, but also in Human Beings
title_sort it is time to thoroughly study the effects of mild stress in rodents, but also in human beings
publisher SAGE Publishing
series Dose-Response
issn 1559-3258
publishDate 2010-01-01
description Many experiments on the effect of mild stress on aging have been done in invertebrates, but not in mammals. Using mild stress to improve healthspan seems to be possible, because the few studies on humans which have been published appear to be promising. Particularly, one may wonder whether heat shocks could be of some use in therapy or as an integrated part of daily life of elderly people. However, the top priority is probably to study more thoroughly the effects of mild stress in rodents, and not only in invertebrates.
url https://doi.org/10.2203/dose-response.09-042.LeBourg
work_keys_str_mv AT ericlebourg itistimetothoroughlystudytheeffectsofmildstressinrodentsbutalsoinhumanbeings
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