Showing 13 to 16 of 16 results


Study Links Antidepressants to Faster Cognitive Decline in Dementia; Experts Caution Against Misinterpretation
A Swedish study suggests a link between antidepressant use and faster cognitive decline in dementia patients, but experts caution against misinterpreting the observational findings, citing unaddressed factors and contradictory evidence showing slower-than-average decline in patients using antidepres...
Study Links Antidepressants to Faster Cognitive Decline in Dementia; Experts Caution Against Misinterpretation
A Swedish study suggests a link between antidepressant use and faster cognitive decline in dementia patients, but experts caution against misinterpreting the observational findings, citing unaddressed factors and contradictory evidence showing slower-than-average decline in patients using antidepres...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Excessive Yawning: A Sign of Dysfunctional Breathing
Excessive yawning can be a symptom of dysfunctional breathing, often linked to asthma or long Covid; a GP can refer patients to a respiratory physiotherapist for treatment.
Excessive Yawning: A Sign of Dysfunctional Breathing
Excessive yawning can be a symptom of dysfunctional breathing, often linked to asthma or long Covid; a GP can refer patients to a respiratory physiotherapist for treatment.
Progress
0% Bias Score

Study Links Antidepressants to Faster Cognitive Decline in Dementia, But Experts Urge Caution
A Swedish study found a correlation between antidepressant use and faster cognitive decline in dementia patients, but experts caution against overreacting due to study limitations and contradictory findings showing slower decline than average in treated patients.

Study Links Antidepressants to Faster Cognitive Decline in Dementia, But Experts Urge Caution
A Swedish study found a correlation between antidepressant use and faster cognitive decline in dementia patients, but experts caution against overreacting due to study limitations and contradictory findings showing slower decline than average in treated patients.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Royal Family Member's Death Highlights Antidepressant Risks
Thomas Kingston, a 45-year-old British royal family member, died by suicide in February, likely due to an adverse reaction to antidepressants prescribed at the Royal Mews surgery, prompting his wife to advocate for increased public awareness of medication side effects.

Royal Family Member's Death Highlights Antidepressant Risks
Thomas Kingston, a 45-year-old British royal family member, died by suicide in February, likely due to an adverse reaction to antidepressants prescribed at the Royal Mews surgery, prompting his wife to advocate for increased public awareness of medication side effects.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 16 of 16 results