High blood pressure and coffee: Balancing health risks
A new study has emerged, suggesting that if you love coffee but also have severe high blood pressure, it might be time to rethink...
Smile bright, think right: how taking care of your teeth might help your brain
Ever wondered if brushing your teeth is only good for your smile? Well, some scientists think it might help your brain too!
They have done...
New treatment approach boosts stroke survival
When blood leaks into the brain, this is called an intracerebral hemorrhage, or ICH. It's a kind of stroke and it's quite deadly.
In fact,...
Young woman shocked by implanted defibrillator while making a TikTok video
Mary "Micky" Foos was in her garage creating a TikTok video of her dancing when she felt like she was hit from behind by...
The old warhorse: An antibiotic’s new fight against tough bacteria
Ever heard of a medicine called Nourseothricin? It's an antibiotic, a type of drug that kills bacteria and can help treat infections.
It was discovered...
Telephone-based weight loss program can help people with breast cancer lose weight
In a new clinical trial, a telephone-based weight loss program has demonstrated effectiveness in helping patients with breast cancer who are overweight or obese...
Siblings with autism share more of dad’s genome, not mom’s
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) researchers have uncovered new insights into the genetics of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), challenging previous beliefs about parental genetic...
NIH RECOVER Study defines 12 key symptoms of long COVID
The long-term symptoms experienced by some COVID-19 survivors, collectively referred to as "long COVID" or Post-Acute Sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 infection (PASC), pose a significant...
Exploring stroke and brain health: Exciting discoveries from a big study
Did you know that strokes can affect the brain?
Researchers from the University of Cincinnati wanted to learn more about how strokes impact the brains...
Watch your heart to keep your mind: link between heart problems and dementia
A scientist named Lina Rydén from the University of Gothenburg in Sweden has been studying a possible link between these two problems.