Four types of dementia: What you need to know
As we age, it’s normal to lose some neurons in the brain. People living with dementia, however, experience far greater loss.
Many neurons stop working,...
Can long COVID kill? YES!
In a recent study published in Frontiers in Medicine, researchers found that patients who survive severe COVID-19 have more than twice the risk of dying...
Big risk factors for liver cancer you need to know
Avoiding risk factors and increasing protective factors may help prevent cancer.
Avoiding cancer risk factors may help prevent certain cancers. Risk factors include smoking, being...
Apple cider vinegar could reduce blood sugar, cholesterol effectively
In a new study, researchers found drinking apple cider vinegar could help reduce blood sugar and blood cholesterol.
High blood cholesterol and high blood sugar...
After COVID-19 infection, booster can provide very strong immune protection
In a new study from the Leibniz Research Centre, researchers found high levels of neutralizing antibodies in test people even 300 days after a...
Bump to the head? Be aware of any concerning symptoms
Head trauma can range from mild to severe, accounting for about one million visits to emergency departments in the United States each year.
The leading...
Daytime napping strongly linked to Alzheimer’s disease
Daytime napping is common among older adults. The longitudinal link between daytime napping and cognitive aging, however, is unknown.
In a new study from Brigham...
How COVID-19 triggers immune response in brain
In a new study from the University of Huddersfield, researchers found how the induction of brain inflammation accounts for neurological damage in COVID19 patients...
This metal may reduce risk of dementia
In a new study from the University of Cambridge, researchers have found a link suggesting that lithium could decrease the risk of developing dementia,...
COVID-19 vaccination is safe to people with heart inflammation
In a new study, researchers found that COVID-19 vaccination in patients who had an inflamed heart muscle in the past is not linked to...