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GlossaryAntioxidant Enzymes

proteins that protect cells by neutralizing harmful free radicals

Antioxidant enzymes are proteins in the body that help protect cells from damage caused by free radicals, which are unstable molecules that can harm cellular structures. These enzymes, such as superoxide dismutase (SOD), catalase, and glutathione peroxidase, neutralize free radicals by converting them into less harmful substances, thereby playing a crucial role in maintaining cellular health and preventing oxidative stress-related diseases.

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Antioxidant Enzyme Expression of mRNA and Protein in the Epididymis of Finasteride-Treated Male Rat Offspring During Postnatal Development

research Antioxidant enzyme expression of mRNA and protein in the epididymis of finasteride-treated male rat offspring during postnatal development

2 citations , September 2017 in “Archives of Medical Science”

Finasteride affects offspring's antioxidant enzymes in epididymis, possibly disrupting sperm maturation.

research LB1053 Dysregulation of antioxidant enzyme PRDX5 in alopecia areata

1 citations , August 2019 in “Journal of Investigative Dermatology”

PRDX5 enzyme may contribute to alopecia areata by affecting oxidative stress and autoimmunity.

Aqueous Extract of Mentha Suaveolens Induces Nrf-2 Activation and Expression of Antioxidant and Detoxifying Enzymes in Human Keratinocyte HaCaT

research 1316 Aqueous extract of Mentha suaveolens induces Nrf-2 activation and expression of antioxidant and detoxifying enzymes in human keratinocyte HaCaT

April 2018 in “Journal of Investigative Dermatology”

Mint water extract boosts protective enzymes in skin cells.

research Effect of antioxidant supplementation on digestive enzymes in radiation induced intestinal damage in rats

22 citations , July 2013 in “International Journal of Radiation Biology”

Antioxidant vitamins, especially vitamin E, help reduce radiation-induced intestinal damage.

research Phenolic composition, enzyme inhibitory, and antioxidant activity of Bituminaria bituminosa

6 citations , October 2016 in “Food Science and Biotechnology”

The water extract of Bituminaria bituminosa, high in phenolic compounds, shows strong antioxidant and enzyme inhibitory potential.

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community The theory that explains everything. Please help me make this big!

in Research/Science 2446 upvotes 5 years ago

The post and conversation are about the role of the enzyme 3alpha-hydroxysteroid reductase in hair loss and the potential of compounds like procyanidin B2 and sulforaphane to boost its activity for hair regrowth. Further research is needed to develop effective treatments based on this theory.

community New Study - Flavonoids More Effective Than Finasteride?

in Research/Science 148 upvotes 2 years ago

A recent publication suggests that the flavonoids eriocitrin and silymarin may be more effective than finasteride in binding to the enzyme responsible for hair loss. People in the conversation are skeptical about the effectiveness and safety of these flavonoids until tested on humans, and some discuss their personal experiences with other treatments.

community I literally can’t find any evidence of sulfotransferase being upregulated by microneedling or retinoids like tretinoin

in Research/Science 4 upvotes 11 months ago

Microneedling and tretinoin may enhance minoxidil absorption for hair loss, but evidence on their effectiveness is limited. Iron supplements and broccoli sprouts are suggested for enzyme activation, but their impact on hair is unclear.

community Dutasteride High Libido. How come we don't talk about this?

in Finasteride/Dutasteride 210 upvotes 1 year ago

Dutasteride and finasteride can affect libido differently, with some experiencing increased libido and others decreased libido or erectile dysfunction. Dutasteride may increase testosterone levels but can also cause side effects like liver enzyme changes, while topical finasteride may have fewer sexual side effects.

community Looks like a real cure to the root of baldness (DHT-induced senescence) was proven earlier this year

in Research/Science 739 upvotes 3 years ago

A study that outlines the full model for androgenic alopecia (AGA) which links DHT to cellular senescence in dermal papilla cells, and suggests black chokeberry as a source of cyanidin 3-O-arabinoside polyphenol with potential anti-oxidant properties that could reverse this process. The post encourages reaching out to experts in anti-aging and longevity to research treatments involving the polyphenol.

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