Scientists find new cause of kidney damage
Heart disease, including conditions like heart attacks and strokes, is the leading cause of death in the United States.
Doctors have been fighting this disease...
Hospitalizations for high blood pressure surges in older US people
The number of older people hospitalized due to sudden, sharp increases in blood pressure has significantly risen over the past two decades.
Mediterranean – keto diet may help in fighting Alzheimer’s disease
Wake Forest University School of Medicine experts have been busy doing interesting research.
They say a special kind of diet called the Mediterranean-based ketogenic diet...
A deep dive into coffee, green tea and high blood pressure
Do you like drinking coffee or green tea? Many adults love these beverages, especially in the morning. Coffee gives them a quick energy boost,...
Improving blood sugar control: the surprising role of antacids in diabetes management
Antacids are commonly used drugs that help neutralize stomach acidity, providing relief from heartburn, indigestion, and upset stomach.
However, recent research conducted by scientists from...
The plum solution: a possible natural remedy for high blood pressure
High blood pressure, or hypertension, is a big health problem in America. Half of the adults in the U.S., which is over 122 million...
Statins: protecting blood vessels beyond lowering cholesterol
Statins, cholesterol-lowering medications taken by over 40 million Americans, have been found to provide benefits beyond just reducing "bad" cholesterol.
A recent study has provided...
Alcohol and your heart: a surprising link
Did you know that a little alcohol might be good for your heart? A study led by scientists from Massachusetts General Hospital found out...
New cause of Parkinson’s disease: Implications for treatment and dementia prevention
Scientists made a significant discovery, identifying a pathway blockage that disrupts the regulation of mitochondria, the powerhouse of nerve cells.
Ancient, virus-like protein may fuel ALS in people, shows study
Scientists find an ancient, virus-like protein called PEG10, which is typically known for its role in placental development in ALS.