Evaluation of Urine as an Anti-Tumor Agent after Exercise.
Study on How Exercise Affects Urine
Brief description of study.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate anti-tumor capabilities of urine with and without physical exercise, and examine linkage of anti-tumor capabilities to the concentrations of cholesterol and dopamine in the urine.
Eligibility of study
You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria:
- Conditions: Healthy volunteers.
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Age: 18 years - 100 years
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Gender: All
Inclusion:
• Healthy individuals at 18 or older
• Can conduct 30-min physical exercise
• Can provide an appropriate exercise gear
Exclusion:
Any otherwise eligible subject who answers any of the yes/no questions on the modified physical activity readiness questionnaire with a "yes" will excluded from participation.
This study investigates the anti-tumor capabilities of urine both with and without physical exercise. The study aims to understand how these capabilities might be linked to the concentrations of cholesterol and dopamine in the urine. Cholesterol is a type of fat found in your blood, and dopamine is a chemical in the brain that affects mood and movement.
Participants will be asked to engage in a 30-minute physical exercise session. Urine samples will be collected to analyze the levels of cholesterol and dopamine. The study will compare results from before and after exercise to assess changes in anti-tumor capabilities.
- Who can participate: Participants must be healthy individuals aged 18 or older who can perform a 30-minute physical exercise and provide appropriate exercise gear. Those answering "yes" to any question on a modified physical activity readiness questionnaire will be excluded.
- Study details: Participants will need to perform a 30-minute physical exercise and provide urine samples. The samples will be analyzed for cholesterol and dopamine levels to study their anti-tumor capabilities.