Heavy drinking may quietly harm the brain years before dementia
Alcohol is a common part of social life for many people, but long-term heavy drinking can have serious effects on health.
One of the biggest...
Why flu and COVID hit older adults so hard
As people grow older, they become more vulnerable to illnesses such as the flu and COVID-19. Many families notice that what starts as a...
Too much salt may quietly raise heart failure risk, study finds
Salt is a common part of everyday food. It is added to meals to improve taste and is found in many processed foods such...
Hidden high blood pressure may soon be easier to detect with AI
High blood pressure is one of the most common and dangerous health problems in the world. It is often called a “silent killer” because...
Clean teeth may help reduce liver cancer, study finds
Taking care of your teeth is often seen as a basic part of daily hygiene. Most people think of brushing and dental visits as...
High-fat diet may increase exercise benefits in people with high blood sugar
Exercise is often seen as one of the best ways to stay healthy. It helps the heart, improves breathing, and allows the body to...
Scientists discover spice synergy that boosts anti-inflammation 100 times
Inflammation is a natural process that helps the body fight infection and heal injuries. However, when inflammation continues for a long time, it can...
‘Rotten egg gas’ may help fight Alzheimer’s disease
Alzheimer’s disease is one of the most feared brain disorders, especially as people live longer. It slowly damages memory, thinking, and daily functioning.
Over time,...
Simple blood pressure drug may protect kidneys in diabetes, study finds
Diabetic kidney disease is one of the most serious problems caused by diabetes. It affects about 40% of people with diabetes and can slowly...
A new way to clear Alzheimer’s toxins without harming the brain
Alzheimer’s disease is one of the most serious brain disorders in the world today. It slowly damages memory, thinking, and behavior, making daily life...









