Letter to Editor
Volume 2 Issue 5 - 2018
Brain Stress & Lactic Acid: Causes Carries & Acne
Paul Cusack*
DULE, 23 Park Ave, Saint John, NB, E2J 1R2, Canada
*Corresponding Author: Paul Cusack, DULE, 23 Park Ave, Saint John, NB, E2J 1R2, Canada.
Received: July 13, 2018; Published: August 31, 2018
Abstract
This paper provides a brief examination of how lactic acid may lead to dental carries in geniuses as well as acne for student’s udder mental stress. New findings in lactic acid as a fuel for the brain may be the cause of these ailments. Picnic attacks result for too much acid. A simple pH test on a patient’s saliva may show that lactic acid leads to health problems that are common among the studious.
Keywords: Lactic Acid; Acid; Carries; Panic Attacks; Acne
Introduction
The brain uses lactic acid as a fuel. It gives back to the body: sugar; oxygen for the muscle s and H+ (acid). This acid causes the saliva to rot away at the teeth. High thought processes leads to the consumption of lactic acid and rotten teeth as we see in Einstein; Dirac and Cusack.
Lactic Acid has been found to be a component that fights acne. If the brain is using up the lactic acid when under stress, then acne may result. So, we see the brains with acne. When under academic stress.
The Chemical Formula is:
4 C3H6O3 ← -- → O2 + 2 H+ + C12H22O11
4 Lactic Acid            Oxygen fuel + Acid + Sugar
If one puts oneself under tremendous mental stress, then one should see acne and rotten teeth as we do. Panic Attack are found to be a symptom of an imbalance of pH in the brain.
Conclusion
High metal stress may lead to dental carries; acne and panic attacks.
References
  1. https://www.pharmaceutical-journal.com/opinion/blogs/lactic-acid-found-to-have-a-role-as-a-brain-fuel/10038374.blog?firstPass=false
  2. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/panic-attacks-as-ph-problem
Citation: Paul Cusack. “Brain Stress & Lactic Acid: Causes Carries & Acne”. Current Opinions in Neurological Science 2.5 (2018): 554-555.
Copyright: © 2018 Paul Cusack. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.