Dean Medical Research Center

26/01/2024

Our Chief Human Biologist, Dr. Sebastian Fischer, at Dean Medical Center, is excited to offer his expert perspective on the emerging research and benefits of hydrogen water. This pioneering field investigates how hydrogen-enriched water can positively impact the human body.

Specifically, Dr. Fischer's insights focus on how hydrogen water supports the hydrophiles in our bloodstream, potentially enhancing their effectiveness in cellular processes. Additionally, there is growing evidence to suggest that hydrogen water may improve the absorption of nutrients and supplements in the stomach, a key factor in maintaining overall health and well-being.

Dr. Fischer and his team are actively engaged in research to further understand these interactions and the potential of hydrogen water in promoting human health.

07/12/2023

🌟 Join Our Trailblazing Team! 🌟
Dean Medical Research Center is expanding and we're on the lookout for passionate medical research professionals to fill several key positions!

🔬 Now Hiring:
- Principal Investigator
- Director of Research
- Clinical Research Manager
- Data Analyst/Statistician
- Research Nurse Coordinator
- Research Nurses
- Laboratory Technician
- Laboratory Assistant
- Regulatory Affairs Specialist
- Medical Project Manager
- Research Administrator
- Research Coordinator

📍 Location: Zurich, Switzerland

📧 Ready to apply? Send your CV to [email protected]

We're dedicated to groundbreaking medical research and innovation through the leveraging of Artificial Intelligence. If you have the skills and the drive to make a difference, we’d love to hear from you. Be a part of something big and contribute to advancements in medical research that change lives around the world. 🌍

🔗 For more info, tap the link in our bio!



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Make sure to tailor your CV to highlight how your skills align with the role you're interested in. We value diversity and encourage applications from all qualified candidates. Let's change the world together! 🤝

03/07/2023

🧠💔 The Lonely Brain: Unveiling the Neuroscience and Psychology of Isolation 💡🔍

Delve into the captivating realm of loneliness as we explore its profound impact on our brain and mental well-being. 🌌🤔

Through neuroscience and psychology, we've gained fascinating insights into the complexities of loneliness. Research reveals that loneliness is not merely a fleeting emotion but is linked to distinct patterns of brain processing. Its effects extend far beyond our emotional state, contributing to various mental health challenges like depression, anxiety, and even physical health issues. 🧩🧠

Despite the advancements in digital communication, we find ourselves amidst a "loneliness epidemic," underlining the urgency to comprehend and address this pervasive issue. 📱🌐

Fortunately, promising interventions are emerging on the horizon. Mindfulness training, among other approaches, shows great potential in mitigating the negative consequences of loneliness. By fostering self-awareness and compassion, mindfulness equips individuals with valuable tools to navigate the challenges of isolation. 🧘‍♀️🌿

Let's explore the key facts:
🔸 Loneliness alters cognitive and perceptual experiences through unique brain processing patterns.
🔸 Subjective feelings of loneliness can contribute to mental health concerns, including depression, anxiety, and physical ailments.
🔸 Research indicates that mindfulness training and interventions targeting social skills and cognition can effectively combat loneliness and its detrimental impacts. 🌟

Join us on this journey of understanding the profound interplay between our brains, loneliness, and mental health. Together, we can uncover strategies to alleviate the burden of isolation and cultivate a more connected world. 🌍❤️

18/06/2023

Your nervous system from the inside:

Fun facts about the nervous system and brain:

1. Fastest speed: Signals in your neurons can travel at speeds of up to 250 miles (400km) per hour. This is faster than a Formula 1 race car.

2. Heart brain: The heart has its own nervous system. It is composed of approximately 40,000 neurons that are alike neurons in the brain. The heart communicates with the brain in many methods: neurologically, biochemically, biophysically, and energetically.

3. Two main parts: Your nervous system comprises two main parts: the central nervous system (CNS), which includes the brain and spinal cord, and the peripheral nervous system (PNS), which includes all other neural elements like eyes, ears, skin, and other "sensory receptors."

4. Neuroplasticity: The human brain is highly adaptable and capable of learning new things and adapting to new situations until the day we die, thanks to a feature known as neuroplasticity.

5. No Pain Receptors in the Brain: Despite the brain's central role in pain perception, the organ itself doesn't have pain receptors. This is why brain surgery can be performed while a patient is awake.

07/06/2023

WE ARE HIRING FOR POSITIONS IN SWITERLAND!

07/06/2023