>
Peter Schiff: This Is a Sequel to 2008 and Like All Sequels It Will Be Worse Than the Original
The Fake 'Food as Medicine' Agenda
The Best Way to Protect US Troops in Syria by Ron Paul
How to Create a Food Forest in Your Backyard
Musk expects Tesla Bot to be a much bigger business than its cars
Autoflight breaks Joby's world record for the longest eVTOL flight
How does Starlink Satellite Internet Work?
SpaceX Starlink Version 2 Mini Will Have 4X Version 1.5 Capacity
Blue Origin Making Solar Cells from Lunar Regolith
Preparing to keep people alive on medical equipment when SHTF hits. Try to solve this problem.
But in a new study, researchers at Ohio State University found a promising alternative ?" a drug known as gabapentin that essentially rewires the undamaged part of the brain to repair broken connections between neurons and restore motor functions. To test the drug, the team administered gabapentin daily for six weeks to mice following a stroke. Treated mice recovered fine motor function of their forelimbs to a much greater degree than control mice, and this improvement persisted two weeks after treatment ended. This, the team says, indicates that th