Dr. Goodenowe Research

10/04/2026

I’m pleased to announce the approval of an international observational health study in the United States and Canada!

We’ll follow adults and children over time to study how wellness program participation relates to measurable changes in health, function, and quality of life.

This is an exciting step toward better understanding how we support and measure human health.

Swipe to read the full announcement!

09/28/2026

09/14/2026

I’m heading to Nashville this September for A4M’s Pediatrics Reimagined Summit!

On Friday, September 18, I’ll be speaking about the role of plasmalogens and myelination in childhood development, from pregnancy through the college years, and what parents and pediatricians should know.

I’ll also be joining a live panel discussion and Q&A, followed by a signing of my book, “Breaking Alzheimer’s.”

📍 Nashville, Tennessee

📅 September 17–19, 2026

I’m looking forward to sharing this research and connecting with parents, practitioners, and others who are passionate about the future of pediatric health!

09/02/2026

What if aging isn’t as inevitable as we think? 🧠

Join Dr. Goodenowe at RAADfest 2026 for “Plasmalogens & Immortal Brain Health” -an exploration of plasmalogens and their role in supporting brain health, resilience, and healthy aging.

📅 September 5, 2026
⏰ 4:20 PM
📍 RAADcity Stage

Come discover the science behind plasmalogens and what emerging research may mean for the future of brain health and longevity.

08/14/2026

Dr. Goodenowe is opening the conversation around ALS.

Join us for the ALS Open House in Moose Jaw on August 15 to hear directly from ALS Challenge participants and their families about their experiences during the three-month initiative. Dr. Goodenowe and the Moose Jaw team will also discuss self-directed research, measuring health and function over time, and the resources available to participants.

Attend in person or join online through the link in bio.

08/13/2026

Join Dr. Goodenowe for a comprehensive live webinar exploring what ALS is, how it affects the nervous system, and why it remains such a significant neurological challenge.

📅 Saturday, August 15, 2026
🕓 4:00 PM Saskatchewan Time
💻 Live Webinar

Whether ALS has touched your life personally or you simply want to better understand the science, we invite you to join us.

Register now and be part of the conversation.

08/10/2026

This week on The Resilient Brain, Dr. Dayan Goodenowe explores Sleep & the Brain and why quality sleep is essential for memory, emotional regulation, the brain’s natural clearance and repair processes, and healthy brain aging.

Join us live to learn what happens in the brain while we sleep, and why protecting your sleep may be one of the most important things you can do for long-term brain health.

📅 Wednesday, August 12, 2026

⏰ 5 PM PT

💻 Live Webinar

🔗 Register via the link in bio

08/04/2026

Understanding ALS starts with understanding the science. 🧠

Join us for an educational evening with Dr. Dayan Goodenowe, PhD, to explore the latest research, hear from participants living with ALS, and learn more about the biochemical changes associated with the disease.

📅 August 15, 2026
🕓 4:00–7:00 PM CST
📍 Moose Jaw, SK (Virtual attendance available)

Register using the link in our bio!



This event is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

07/28/2026

What if the questions we’ve been asking about chronic disease aren’t the right ones?

Science moves forward by testing assumptions, not accepting them!

Dr. Dayan Goodenowe shares why he believes it’s important to look deeper into the biology behind type 2 diabetes and continue exploring new ways of understanding human health.

Whether you agree or disagree, the conversation is worth having.

Curious to hear the full discussion? Comment “LECTURE” below, and we’ll send you the link.



This content is for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice or to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

07/24/2026

For decades, Type 2 diabetes has largely been explained through one lens. In this lecture, I challenge that perspective and discuss why I believe it’s time to look deeper at the underlying biology.

Scientific progress begins by asking difficult questions, testing assumptions, and following the evidence wherever it leads. Whether you agree or disagree, meaningful advances in health come from open discussion and continued research.

Want to watch the full lecture? Comment “LECTURE” below, and we’ll point you in the right direction. 👇



This clip is shared for educational purposes and reflects scientific discussion. It is not medical advice.