Courses
Mitochrondria Dysfunction by Janet MAUS, PhD, ND, DSPh, CFEd, FRC, RMA, PA

Mitochrondria Dysfunction by Janet MAUS, PhD, ND, DSPh, CFEd, FRC, RMA, PA

What is Mitochrondria Dysfunction? It is an impairment in the mitochrondria's ability to convert food and oxygen into energy. Trillions of mitochondria are in body cells. Let's explore how to continually reverse any impairment together.

By Janet MAUS, PhD In Health and Fitness · Mindset · Coaching

Last updated Jul 19, 2025
English
General Audiences - suitable for all ages

What you'll learn

Energy Production
Cell Death
Heat
Innate Immunity
Calcium Homeostasis
Gene Expression
Diet & Nutrition
Mitochondrial Dysfunction

Content

The big idea for a course in understanding mitochondria could be titled "Mitochondria: The Powerhouses of Life and Health." This course would explore the central role of mitochondria in cellular energy production, their impact on health and disease, and their evolutionary significance. By delving into topics such as bioenergetics, mitochondrial genetics, and their involvement in aging and metabolic disorders, students would gain a comprehensive understanding of how these organelles influence both cellular function and overall well-being. The course would also highlight cutting-edge research and potential therapeutic strategies targeting mitochondrial dysfunction, empowering students with knowledge that bridges biology, medicine, and biotechnology.

Welcome to our enlightening journey into the microscopic realms of cellular health! Whether you're a health enthusiast eager to decode the mysteries of your wellbeing, or a holistic practitioner looking to expand your knowledge, this course is your gateway to understanding the pivotal role of mitochondria in our health. Over the next hour, we will immerse ourselves in exploring the essential functions of mitochondria, their impact on energy production, calcium regulation, gene expression, and how their dysfunction can manifest in various health issues. This course is comprised of six sections, designed to equip you with a comprehensive understanding of these tiny powerhouses of the cell.

Now it's time for you to apply what you've learned. Take a moment to evaluate your daily habits that influence mitochondrial health: your diet, level of physical activity, and overall lifestyle choices. A specific step you can take today is to integrate more antioxidant-rich foods into your meals, helping to support mitochondrial function and protect against oxidative stress.