Pulmonary Aspiration During Surgery or Anesthesia Pulmonary aspiration occurs when stomach contents enter the lungs or airways during general anesthesia, deep sedation, or other medical procedures that impair normal protective reflexes
Included in their impact: increased bone density improved elasticity of the skin increased sex drive added energy and ability to focus mentally fewer wrinkles less joint and muscle pain thicker, fuller hair improved muscle tone and strength decreased body fat and lower cholesterol Wound Repair and Gut Healing In this area of research, BPC-157 shows positive results experimentally
Cardiovascular benefits: Beyond their glucose-lowering effects, some GLP-1 agonists have demonstrated cardiovascular benefits in clinical trials, including a reduction in the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attacks and strokes
Third, the heterogeneity in cognitive endpoints across clinical investigations hinders direct comparisons between studies
Presented for research literature review only Asaoka K et al