BBC Horizon S55E09 Curing Alzheimers WEBRip 720p 2ch x265 10bit [S-Less]seeders: 3
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BBC Horizon S55E09 Curing Alzheimers WEBRip 720p 2ch x265 10bit [S-Less] (Size: 227.52 MB)
DescriptionAn x265/HEVC compatible player or app is REQUIRED to play back video encoded in this format. Click on picture above for more information on x265 video and how to play it. Note: x265 playback is CPU intensive and larger resolution videos (e.g. 1080p) significantly increase the CPU load. If playback of x265 video jitters, breaks up or has sound but no picture then you may need to upgrade your hardware or use a different application to play x265. Additionally my x265 encodes use either 8bit or 10bit color depth. All my 10bit x265 encodes include "10bit" in the title. x265 10bit is more CPU intensive than x265 8bit. If you can play x265 8bit but not 10bit then you've discovered the limit of your hardware or application. Trying a different application in the first instance is easier and much less expensive than new hardware. Daum PotPlayer or Media Player Classic - Home Cinema is recommended for Windows platforms. Version 2.2.1 or above of VLC Media Player is recommended for non-Windows platforms. Please ask or do some research before rating or commenting negatively regarding playback issues. Thanks, and now for a dose of science from the Beeb ________________________________________________________________________ BBC.Horizon.S55E09.Curing.Alzheimers.WEBRip.720p.2ch.x265.10bit.[S-Less] Video: 1280x720 x265 10bit Audio: 2.0 English Subtitles: English Description Horizon tells amazing science stories, unravels mysteries and reveals worlds you've never seen before. Episode 9. Curing Alzheimers Horizon investigates a new era of Alzheimer's research, which is bringing hope to millions of sufferers across the world. New scanning and gene technology is allowing scientists to identify the disease at its earliest stages, often 15 years before symptoms appear and the brain cells are destroyed. New drugs trials in Colombia, the USA and Europe are showing startling success in reducing beta amyloid, the protein which is a hallmark of the disease. It is also becoming clear that changes in lifestyle can prevent the development of the disease. A new system inside the brain has been discovered which clears amyloid when we are in deep sleep, but allows it to accumulate if we don't sleep well. The programme reveals that for sufferers in the early stages of the disease, brain connections, or synapses, can be strengthened and even replaced by absorbing enough of the right nutrients. A UK-wide trial helps sufferers in the early stages to concentrate on improving everyday tasks, and in the process not only makes their lives easier, but helps to reactivate the planning and organisational parts of the brain. In an ageing world, where the biggest risk of developing Alzheimer's is old age, the scientific breakthroughs in Alzheimer's disease are bringing hope where once there was despair. Sharing WidgetScreenshots |