Join Us in Conducting Health(y) Research! Looking for a research partner committed to driving innovation in natural products, dietary supplements, and functional/medical food and beverage industries? Meet The Center for Applied Health Sciences! At CAHS, we're more than just a Contract Research Organization (CRO). We're a team of dynamic physicians, scientists, dietitians, and allied health professionals dedicated to delivering customized research solutions tailored to your needs. From concept to execution, we're here to guide you through every stage of the research process. Whether it's safety and efficacy studies on groundbreaking ingredients or innovative technologies, we've got you covered. With a focus on physical activity, nutrition, medical diagnostics/disease biomarkers, and human performance, CAHS is at the forefront of health research. Partner with us for turnkey research services, including study design, subject recruitment, trial execution, professional presentations, and publication in top-tier journals. Let's collaborate and pave the way for a healthier future! #HealthResearch #Innovation #Collaboration #HealthScience #ResearchPartnership #DietarySupplements #FunctionalFoods #MedicalFood #NaturalProducts #BiomedicalResearch #HumanPerformance #NutritionalScience #WellnessInnovation #ScientificResearch #IndustryLeadership
The Center for Applied Health Sciences
Research
Canfield, Ohio 423 followers
The Swiss Army knife of new product development and claims substantiation.
About us
The Center for Applied Health Sciences is an industry-leading CRO (Contract Research Organization) that is committed to providing cost-effective, customized research solutions to suit the needs of natural products, dietary supplements, and functional/medical food and beverage industries. Our talented, interdisciplinary team of physicians, scientists, dietitians, and allied health/research professionals lend their broad and unique insight as subject matter experts and key opinion leaders from both academia and industry in every major facet of the business value chain. As such, CAHS conducts and disseminates safety and efficacy research on ingredients and technologies that drive innovation for consumer brands and biomedical firms spanning across physical activity, nutrition, medical diagnostics/disease biomarkers, and human performance. CAHS offers turnkey research services that include study design and protocol development, subject recruitment, IRB approval and trial execution, professional presentations and scientific publication in peer-reviewed medical journals, and new product development. We have expertise conducting studies measuring human performance, cardio-metabolic health, protein metabolism, gastro-intestinal health, bioavailability/pharmacokinetics, immune health, bone/joint health, weight loss/body composition, blood sugar regulation, and cognitive performance.
- Website
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www.thecahs.com
External link for The Center for Applied Health Sciences
- Industry
- Research
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Canfield, Ohio
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2006
- Specialties
- Dietary Supplements, Structure-Function Claims Substantiation, Clinical Research, Research and Development, Product Testing, Health Claim Substantiation, Natural Health Products, Contract Research Organization (CRO), Clinical Trials, Foods and Beverages, Brain Health, Bone Health, Cardiovascular Health, GI Health, Metabolic Health, Muscle Health, Sports Nutrition, Exercise Science, Nutraceuticals, Product Development, and Natural Products Industry
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
6570 Seville Dr
Canfield, Ohio 44406, US
Employees at The Center for Applied Health Sciences
Updates
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This brief article is an important reminder that even though "borrowed science" (i.e. studies on individual ingredients) can be considered in determining claims, studies on the actual product consumers are using are considered the highest level of scientific evidence.
CEO @ Center for Applied Health Sciences | Scientist | Inventor | Entrepreneur
“The finished product study is the ultimate handshake with your consumer that we test our product, we believe in our product, and here’s research. It also allows companies to potentially learn unexpected findings from their product that may give it new uses. The totality of the evidence encompasses much more than just the science or scientific studies.” Dr. Doug Kalman #claims #structurefunction #clinicalresearch #research #evidence #science #dietarysupplement #naturalproduct
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Another great International Society of Sports Nutrition conference in the books for the CAHS team! It is always a great time seeing familiar faces and meeting new ones. We look forward to seeing you all again next year because, "why go anywhere else?" #ISSN #SportsNutrition #ExerciseScience #ClinicalResearch #Industry #Innovation #ScienceforWellness #ExerciseisMedicine
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We are humbled to be a part of this groundbreaking project.
Watch an #agingshort #video about this #paper: “A novel deep proteomic approach in human skeletal muscle unveils distinct molecular signatures affected by aging and resistance training." Auburn University Seer The Center for Applied Health Sciences https://lnkd.in/gESmVqvi #aging #trendingwithimpact #skeletalmuscle #proteomics #research #researchpaper #study #openaccess #openscience #peerreview #journal #publication #publishing #meded #youtube
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Unlocking Prostate Health: A Holistic Approach for Prostate Awareness Month As we embrace Prostate Awareness Month, let's delve into a conversation vital for men's health. The prostate, a small gland with a big role, often hides in the shadows of health discussions until complications arise. But proactive awareness and understanding are key to promoting lifelong wellness. In this post, we'll explore the holistic dimensions of prostate health, leveraging insights from gut health, microbiome research, nutritional biochemistry, and sports medicine. Nurturing Gut Health for Prostate Wellness Did you know that gut health influences prostate health? Emerging research suggests a profound link between the gut microbiome and prostate inflammation. By embracing a diet rich in fiber, antioxidants, and probiotics, individuals can potentially mitigate inflammation and support overall prostate well-being. Nutritional Biochemistry: Fueling Prostate Health Certain nutrients hold the spotlight for their potential in promoting prostate health. From lycopene-rich tomatoes to selenium-packed nuts and seeds, incorporating these nutritional powerhouses into your diet may offer protective benefits. Moreover, omega-3 fatty acids, found abundantly in fatty fish like salmon, exhibit anti-inflammatory properties that could benefit prostate health. Moving Toward Wellness: The Role of Exercise Physical activity isn't just about building muscle and boosting endurance; it's also a cornerstone of prostate health. Engaging in regular exercise not only supports weight management but may also reduce the risk of prostate conditions. Incorporating a mix of cardiovascular exercise, strength training, and flexibility work can contribute to holistic well-being. Harnessing the Potential of Dietary Supplements While a balanced diet is foundational, dietary supplements can complement efforts to support prostate health. From saw palmetto to zinc and vitamin D, certain supplements have garnered attention for their potential benefits. However, it's essential to consult with a healthcare professional before integrating supplements into your routine. Empowering Prostate Health Prostate Awareness Month serves as a poignant reminder to prioritize men's health proactively. By embracing a holistic approach encompassing gut health, nutritional biochemistry, exercise, and targeted supplementation, individuals can take meaningful steps toward nurturing their prostate well-being. Let's spark conversations, raise awareness, and empower individuals to prioritize their health journey. Together, we can unlock the path to lifelong wellness. #ProstateHealth #MensHealth #Wellness #GutHealth #Microbiome #Nutrition #Exercise #DietarySupplements #HealthAwareness #ProstateAwarenessMonth
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CEO @ Center for Applied Health Sciences | Scientist | Inventor | Entrepreneur
HDL vs. LDL: It's Time to Break Up the Cholesterol Clique The simplistic dichotomy of "good" vs. "bad" cholesterol, historically used to describe HDL and LDL cholesterol, is increasingly recognized as an outdated and overly reductive view in the context of cardiovascular disease and overall mortality. Recent scientific evidence points to a more complex interplay of lipoprotein particles, their functional properties, and their role in systemic inflammation. Reassessing HDL – "Good" Cholesterol While HDL has been celebrated for its potential protective effects against atherosclerosis, emerging research suggests the story is more complicated. The functionality of HDL particles, including their efficiency in reverse cholesterol transport, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidative properties, may be more critical than their concentration in the bloodstream. In some cases, high HDL levels do not necessarily equate to a reduced risk of CVD, indicating that the quality of HDL may outweigh the quantity. Reevaluating LDL – "Bad" Cholesterol The blanket categorization of LDL as merely "bad" overlooks the known heterogeneity of LDL particles. The size, density, and oxidation state of LDL particles influence their atherogenic potential. Specifically, small, dense LDL particles are more prone to oxidation and can more easily infiltrate the arterial lining, posing a greater risk than larger, buoyant LDL particles. This distinction underscores the limitation of assessing cardiovascular risk based solely on total LDL levels. Lipoprotein(a) [Lp(a)] and Oxidized LDL (oxLDL) The role of Lp(a), a lipoprotein variant, further complicates the “good vs bad” cholesterol narrative. Elevated levels of Lp(a) are an independent risk factor for CVD, but traditional lipid-lowering therapies often do not address Lp(a). Similarly, the oxidation of LDL particles transforms them into a more harmful form (oxLDL), which aggressively promotes the formation of foam cells and plaque buildup. Beyond Cholesterol: Macrophage Activation, Foam Cells, & Systemic Inflammation The development of atherosclerosis is not solely a matter of lipid accumulation but also involves immune and inflammatory processes. The interaction between oxLDL and macrophages, leading to foam cell formation, is a critical event in plaque development. Moreover, systemic inflammation plays a pivotal role in both the initiation and progression of atherosclerotic lesions. The evolving understanding of cholesterol metabolism, the importance of lipoprotein subtypes, and the central role of inflammation in cardiovascular disease challenge the outdated "good" vs. "bad" cholesterol framework. A more nuanced appreciation of the complexity of lipid profiles, the functional properties of lipoproteins, and the systemic nature of atherosclerosis is crucial for advancing CVD prevention and treatment strategies. #cholesterol #LDL #HDL
A Game-Changing Vaccine Could Lower 'Bad' Cholesterol by 30%
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We see you, Verb Biotics!
CEO @ Center for Applied Health Sciences | Scientist | Inventor | Entrepreneur
Artificial Intelligence meets probiotics! Kudos to Verb Biotics This is going to be fun... #probiotics #ai #wellness #innovation #innovationinhealth #supplements #dietarysupplements #newproductdevelopment Noah Zimmerman
A.I. transforms probiotics, accelerating innovation in supplements
naturalproductsinsider.com