Research-informed education, independent testing, and practical guidance across the evolving science and application of molecular hydrogen.
Explore H2HUBB articles covering molecular hydrogen research, hydrogen water, hydrogen inhalation, dosing, product testing, safety, technology, and practical education for consumers and the hydrogen industry.
This narrative review examined hydrogen-rich saline (HS) treatment in neonatal mice has been reported to alleviate brain injury following HI, but the mechanisms involved are not known. HI insult which increased levels of complement component C1q, C3, and C3aR1 was observed. The…
Read ArticleIn mice, these data suggest the need for additional research on HRW as a potential preventive strategy for autism and related disorders. These preclinical findings add evidence supporting…
Read ArticleIn an animal model, these results demonstrate that HS treatment attenuates neurobehavioral deficits and apoptosis resulting from HI, effects which were associated with reductions in phagocytosis and appear…
Read ArticleIn mice, inhalation of hydrogen gas (1-4%) during the last 190min suppressed hepatic cell death, and reduced levels of serum alanine aminotransferase and hepatic malondialdehyde. These preclinical findings…
Read ArticleIn blood gases, pH, PaO 2, and BE decreased and lactate increased, but recovered to baseline after 3 h, with no difference between the HI and HI-H₂ groups…
Read ArticleIn C57BL/6 mice, western blotting showed that hydrogen treatment reduced Bax and TNFα levels. These preclinical findings add evidence supporting molecular hydrogen's therapeutic potential within the outcomes and…
Read ArticleThe results of the study showed that anterior fontanel tension, disturbance of consciousness, muscle tone, primitive reflex recovery time, and convulsion control time were significantly decreased in the…
Read ArticleIn an animal model, the NT, H₂, and H₂ -TH groups showed a significant reduction in HR at 0 h (end of insult), whereas the TH group showed…
Read ArticleIn conclusion, hydrogen/oxygen inhalation effectively reduced postoperative brain edema in glioma patients. These findings add human evidence supporting molecular hydrogen's therapeutic potential to influence sleep-related outcomes.
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