The toxicology of dimethylamine is discussed as part of a NIH monograph concerning dimethylamine borane. LD 50: 736 mg/kg (mouse, i.p.); 316 mg/kg (mouse, p.o.); 698 mg/kg (rat, p.o.); 3900 mg/kg (rat, dermal); 240 mg/kg (guinea pig or rabbit, p.o.).he toxicology of dimethylamine is discussed as part of a NIH monograph concerning dimethylamine borane. LD 50: 736 mg/kg (mouse, i.p.); 316 mg/kg (mouse, p.o.); 698 mg/kg (rat, p.o.); 3900 mg/kg (rat, dermal); 240 mg/kg (guinea pig or rabbit, p.o.).
Story at-a-glance 1  +. Curry, celery, broccoli, cauliflower and walnuts contain antioxidants and other compounds that protect your brain health and may even stimulate the production of new brain cells. 2  Healthy fats, blueberries, red meat, crab and garbanzo beans are also wonderful foods for brain health.n addition to celery, peppers and carrots are also good sources of luteolin. 3. Broccoli and Cauliflower Broccoli and cauliflower are good sources of choline, a B vitamin known for its role in brain development.
1 The Biggest Part: the Cerebrum. 2  The Cerebellum's Balancing Act. 3  Brain Stem Keeps You Breathing â and More. 4  Pituitary Gland Controls Growth. 5  Hypothalamus Controls Temperature. 6  You Have Some Nerve! 7  Emotion Location. 8  Be Good to Your Brain. So what can you do for your brain? Plenty. Eat healthy foods. They contain potassium and calcium, two minerals that are important for the nervous system. Get a lot of playtime (exercise). Wear a helmet when you ride your bike or play other sports that require head protection. Don't drink alcohol, take drugs, or use tobacco.