Generic Zocor (Simvastatin, Zocor® equivalent)
Zocor (simvastatin) is used along with an overall diet plan in order to reduce high blood cholesterol levels. Zocor can significantly reduce the amount of LDL ("bad") cholesterol in the blood while simultaneously raising the levels of HDL-C ("good") cholesterol. Zocor may also be prescribed for other reasons. It has been proven to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke in high-risk patients such as diabetics or heart patients, regardless of their blood cholesterol levels.
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20mg
| Quantity | Price | Price per pill | Returning customer price | Bonus | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 90 | € 77.22 | € 0.86 | € 69.42 | ---- | Add to cart |
Drug Medical Information
AGE AND BEHAVIOR: SLOW RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENTAL STIMULATION - INPUT AND PERIPHERAL MECHANISMS - RULING OUT SENSORY- EQUALIZING STIMULUS INTENSITY
Equalizing stimulus intensity was not expected to increase the differences between age groups in RT. It was thought it might either decrease it or not affect it, but there was no expectation that it would increase it. In this study, the equated stimulus intensities that were used in the RT measurements were very low. As indicated, the tones were so low as to be of threshold intensity. This may have put a burden upon the elderly that was not intended. The perception of very low-intensity tones requires an attention or concentration which is a central process; perhaps the effort made to aid the older subject by equating effective loudnesses became a burden to him instead. Accordingly, a follow-up study was carried out in which young (18-21 years) and older subjects (54-71 years) were compared in RT with the intensity of stimulation also based upon individual hearing ability, but this time, louder suprathreshold tones were used. The stimuli were 10 and 30 db above the subject's own 100 percent "absolute threshold" (Botwinick, 1972).
The results of this study showed that the elderly subjects were still slower than the young. Both age groups were quicker with the louder stimulus of the two, but one age group not more so than the other. The results of this study, together with those of the previous one, suggested that the slowing in later life is not attributable to input or sensory factors. A third study in the series (Botwinick and Storandt, 1972) indicated that it is not until the same physical intensity of stimulation is quite low for the old to hear and still very adequate for the young to hear that input factors are important in the slowing with age.
*217\220\8*
