FAU study finds lifestyle changes can slow cognitive decline
An estimated 7.2 million Americans over the age of 65 are currently living with Alzheimer’s disease (AD). By 2060, that figure is projected to rise to nearly 13.8 million. These…
Research indicates that orange peel extract could enhance cardiovascular wellness
Research led by the University of Florida suggests that orange peels are vital in improving cardiovascular health. Heart disease stands as the primary cause of death across a broad spectrum…
Urban Parks and Waterways Associated with Reduced Coronary Artery Calcification
Access to urban green and blue spaces significantly reduces the likelihood of coronary artery calcification among middle-aged individuals, serving as an early indicator of cardiovascular diseases. This correlation is robust…
Mediterranean Diet Linked to a 20% Decreased Mortality Risk in Women
Researchers at Brigham and Women’s Hospital have explored potential mechanisms behind the 23 per cent reduction in mortality risk among American women adhering to the Mediterranean diet. This diet's health…
A Groundbreaking Study by HKUMed and Harvard Reveals Statins Lower Cardiovascular Disease Risk by Over 20% in Hong Kong Seniors with High Cholesterol
Researchers from HKUMed's LKS Faculty of Medicine and Harvard's TH Chan School of Public Health have unveiled the first comprehensive evidence supporting the efficacy of statins in elderly patients, dispelling…
Significant Biomolecular Changes Detected in Our 40s and 60s, Reveals Stanford Medicine Study
If you've ever felt like your entire body is breaking down simultaneously, it might not just be in your head. A new study from Stanford Medicine has revealed that significant…
Adapting homes for stroke survivors enhances safety and prolongs autonomy
Every 40 seconds, someone in the United States experiences a stroke, during which the brain's blood supply is interrupted. For those who survive, the resulting brain damage often causes permanent…
Anxiety Linked to Over Double the Risk of Developing Parkinson’s
Researchers at UCL have found that individuals over 50 with anxiety are at least twice as likely to develop Parkinson’s disease compared to those without fear, according to a study…
Fit2Drive revolutionizes the evaluation of older drivers experiencing cognitive decline
As the global population ages, the number of elderly drivers on the road also increases. Driving safely requires robust memory, perceptual, motor skills, and executive functioning abilities. It's well-established that…
Research Investigates Fish Oil’s Impact on Brain Health in Older Adults
A clinical study conducted by Oregon Health & Science University has indicated that older adults with a genetic marker for Alzheimer's disease might gain from taking fish oil supplements. Amidst…
Unmanaged Hypertension: The Classic ‘Silent Killer’ Continues to Threaten
In both the United States and across the globe, cardiovascular disease stands as the primary preventable cause of premature mortality and disability. Notably, heart attacks and strokes are significant contributors…
Differences Observed in Survival Advantages for Individuals Receiving Bystander CPR During Cardiac Arrest
A study supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) has revealed significant race- and gender-based disparities in survival rates from out-of-hospital cardiac arrests among individuals who received bystander cardiopulmonary…
Engaging in Dungeons and Dragons Enhances Mental Well-being
Researchers at University College Cork (UCC) have recently conducted a study highlighting the mental health benefits of playing Dungeons and Dragons, suggesting the role-playing game could be a valuable therapeutic…
Successful Hepatitis C Treatment Leaves Lasting Marks on Immune Cells
Led by Director SHIN Eui-Cheol, the team at the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) Korea Virus Research Institute’s (KVRI) Center for Viral Immunology has brought to light significant insights regarding…
Compulsive Eating Disorder More Persistent Than Once Believed
Binge-eating disorder is estimated to affect between 1 per cent and 3 per cent of adults in the U.S. and is marked by periods when individuals experience uncontrollable eating. The…
Occupational Downgrading as a Factor in Mental Health Issues Among Undocumented Migrants
A recent research paper titled "Downgraded Dreams: Labor Market Outcomes and Mental Health in Undocumented Migration," conducted by Carlo Devillanova from Bocconi University's Department of Social and Political Sciences, alongside…