Thursday, October 29, 2026||
MultiKhabarMultiKhabar
Home/science/Inhaling CO2 may rescue nerves’ ability to regrow

Inhaling CO2 may rescue nerves’ ability to regrow

Ne
New Scientist
By Jo Marchant
10/29/2026, 12:00:00 PM
Share:WhatsAppFacebookX (Twitter)Telegram
Inhaling CO2 may rescue nerves’ ability to regrow
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Breathing out after birth switches off the ability of tissues to regenerate, a study in mice suggests. But the pathway seems to be reversible

Key Takeaways

  • Inhaling CO2 may rescue nerves’ ability to regrow.
  • Breathing out after birth switches off the ability of tissues to regenerate, a study in mice suggests.
  • But the pathway seems to be reversible Breathing out after birth switches off the ability of tissues to regenerate, a study in mice suggests.

Breathing out after birth switches off the ability of tissues to regenerate, a study in mice suggests. But the pathway seems to be reversible

Share:WhatsAppFacebookX (Twitter)Telegram

Read Complete Original Article

Published originally on New Scientist

Visit Publisher Site →

Related News

Contractor to Civil Servant: NASA Welcomes Jared Spiers
space33 minutes ago

Contractor to Civil Servant: NASA Welcomes Jared Spiers

Jared Spiers had an interest in contributing to NASA’s mission long before becoming a civil servant for the agency. Growing up close to NASA’s Stennis Space Center near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, and hearing about his father’s work there, he gained a firsthand connection to the nation’s space program. Before graduating high school, he knew […]

NASA News
A single brain signal may explain schizophrenia's most puzzling symptoms
science46 minutes ago

A single brain signal may explain schizophrenia's most puzzling symptoms

Scientists have identified a weakened brain signal that may connect several seemingly unrelated symptoms of schizophrenia, including sensory processing difficulties, disorganized speech, and greater symptom severity. The surprising discovery could help explain the disorder's underlying mechanisms and potentially lead to earlier detection and new treatments.

ScienceDaily
Six popular sugar substitutes linked to faster brain aging
science57 minutes ago

Six popular sugar substitutes linked to faster brain aging

A study of nearly 13,000 adults found that people consuming the most artificial sweeteners experienced a 62% faster decline in memory and thinking skills, equivalent to approximately 1.6 additional years of brain aging. Six popular sweeteners were linked to faster cognitive decline, raising concerns about the long-term brain health effects of common sugar substitutes, although causation was not established.

ScienceDaily
Multikhabar App

All Information In One Place

Real-time headlines from trusted sources. Get the app now — stay updated, inspired, and ahead with breaking news!

Get it on Google Play