E-Mail
IMAGE: In a focused review of previously published research on a potential link between bradykinin, a well-known peptide, and severe cases of COVID-19, TTUHSC s Vardan Karamyan, Ph.D., suggests two other vasoactive. view more
Credit: TTUHSC
A study published in July 2020 hypothesized a link between the presence of bradykinin, a well-known peptide, and severe cases of COVID-19. Vardan Karamyan, Ph.D., an associate professor and vice chair for the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) Jerry H. Hodge School of Pharmacy Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, had not previously conducted or evaluated any research related to COVID-19. However, he found the article intriguing because it discussed bradykinin, one of three specific peptides with which his lab has much well-published experience.
Could Thru-Hiking Be Bad For Your Health? A New Study Makes a Troubling Find backpacker.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from backpacker.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
RuslanshugGetty Images
It s a widely held belief in bodybuilding that calves don t respond to strength training, that somehow, unlike your biceps, shoulders and pretty much every other muscle in your body, putting them under stress won t result in growth.
Well, we re here to tell you that theory is nonsense. It s not that you can t strength train your calves, it s more a case of finding the right exercise to target them, and there s no better exercise to begin with than calf raises.
What s more, as long as you ve got the correct exercise it doesn t really matter what weight you perform your calf raises with. A study published in the journal