People who repeatedly suffer traumatic brain injuries (TBI) may be more apt to develop Alzheimer’s disease, new research shows.
TBI can result from direct hits to the head or from indirect sources such as shock waves from battlefield explosions.
Health News
(WHTM) — If you ever find yourself getting a migraine from staring at a screen for too long, you are not alone.
Cleveland Clinic’s Dr. Emad Estemalik says it is a common problem.
“For a lot of migraine sufferers or patients who have migraines in general, screen time plays a very important role in being a common trigger, among many other triggers that these patients are aware of,” Dr. Estemalik said.
Dr. Estemalik says part of the reason why is that many migraine sufferers have photosensitivity to light. So, the combination of staring at a bright screen, plus the overhead
An increasing amount of evidence suggests that a healthy lifestyle is linked to better thinking skills later in life. But few studies have looked at healthy lifestyle effects on memory in particular, and none have considered the effects on memory in people with a genetic risk for Alzheimer’s disease. Now a study from China offers insight. The study, published online Jan. 25, 2023, by BMJ, involved more than 29,000 people without dementia (average age 72). Participants initially underwent cognitive testing as well as genetic testing for genes known to raise risk for Alzheimer’s, and reported how well they stuck
By Gina Cousineau
Weekly, I find myself asking my clients if they are truly “committed” or merely “interested” in reaching their goals.
It might sound a bit harsh, but the reality of this question comes when people don’t allow their supposed “intense” desire for weight loss to guide their commitment to the actions needed to achieve that goal.
Hopefully, after all these years of following along, you, my insightful readers, know that my “hunger” is for everyone to embrace a “healthy eating pattern” and, in return, this will allow them to achieve a “healthy weight” for this season
The brains of otherwise healthy military personnel who were exposed to explosions were found to have an abnormal accumulation of amyloid-beta protein, which can lead to Alzheimer’s and other neurological diseases. Photo by Lance Cpl. Seth Rosenberg/US Marine Corps
People who repeatedly suffer traumatic brain injuries (TBI) may be more apt to develop Alzheimer’s disease, new research shows.
TBI can result from direct hits to the head or from indirect sources such as shock waves from battlefield explosions.
The brains of otherwise healthy military personnel who were exposed to explosions were found to have an abnormal accumulation of amyloid-beta protein,
“There’s actually a significant savings that companies are achieving by transitioning a percentage of their traditional workspace footprint away from a conventional lease over to either working from home or working closer to home or at a co-working location. That’s become a very significant savings.”
And with these co-working spaces, employers also ensure that workers remain engaged with their peers at work, says Berger.
“We value the opportunity to be alongside people, but companies are becoming more geographically distributed than ever before with their teams. So people are looking for a way to gather at a location, leave their homes,
As a cat owner, you may find yourself asking, “How often should a cat go to the vet?” The question may seem simple, but the answer can vary depending on a number of factors. Some cats may only need to see the vet once a year for their annual check-up, while others may require more frequent visits due to health issues or age.
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It’s important to understand that cats are masters at hiding their symptoms, so regular visits to the vet can help catch any potential health problems early on. However, taking your cat to the vet too often
When it comes to health, you may often keep the big picture in mind. But there are also some minor things that, if neglected, can have a significant negative impact on one’s well-being. A healthy lifestyle includes waking up early, regular eating and sleeping schedules, exercising, keeping a healthy weight and avoiding stress. Adopting a healthy lifestyle will also keep your weight in check, reducing the risk of multiple health problems by a significant margin. The key to living a healthy lifestyle is adapting natural ways that will keep you fit and healthy throughout your life.
Transformation coach and weight loss expert Charles D’Angelo will fire you up, and help you develop an empowered mindset that leads to a healthier life. Pulling tips from decades of personal coaching and writing, Think and Grow Thin and Inner Guru, this high-energy and informative webinar will help you learn how to get the best out of yourself in.
Key Takeaways:
Discover the habits you need for