Showing 61 to 72 of 74 results
Increased Microplastics in Human Brains Linked to Rising Plastic Production
A new study published in Nature Medicine reveals a significant increase in microplastic levels in human brains between 1997 and 2024, with polyethylene accounting for 75% of the particles, potentially linking increased plastic production to neurological health impacts.
Increased Microplastics in Human Brains Linked to Rising Plastic Production
A new study published in Nature Medicine reveals a significant increase in microplastic levels in human brains between 1997 and 2024, with polyethylene accounting for 75% of the particles, potentially linking increased plastic production to neurological health impacts.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Dementia Risk Significantly Higher Than Previously Estimated
A new study reveals a significantly higher risk of developing dementia after age 55 (42%), driven by an aging population and potentially doubling US dementia cases by 2060, highlighting the importance of cardiovascular health and preventative measures.
Dementia Risk Significantly Higher Than Previously Estimated
A new study reveals a significantly higher risk of developing dementia after age 55 (42%), driven by an aging population and potentially doubling US dementia cases by 2060, highlighting the importance of cardiovascular health and preventative measures.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Mentally Stimulating Sedentary Activities Shown to Benefit Brain Health in Older Adults
A University of South Australia study found that while prolonged sitting is harmful, mentally stimulating sedentary activities (reading, socializing) improve cognitive function in older adults (397 participants over 60), whereas passive activities (TV, video games) negatively impact it, potentially ...
Mentally Stimulating Sedentary Activities Shown to Benefit Brain Health in Older Adults
A University of South Australia study found that while prolonged sitting is harmful, mentally stimulating sedentary activities (reading, socializing) improve cognitive function in older adults (397 participants over 60), whereas passive activities (TV, video games) negatively impact it, potentially ...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Memory Loss: Differentiating Normal Forgetfulness from Concerning Symptoms
This article discusses the importance of addressing memory concerns, outlining the difference between normal forgetfulness and concerning memory loss, and providing tips to improve memory and potentially delay the onset of dementia, such as diet, exercise, and sleep.
Memory Loss: Differentiating Normal Forgetfulness from Concerning Symptoms
This article discusses the importance of addressing memory concerns, outlining the difference between normal forgetfulness and concerning memory loss, and providing tips to improve memory and potentially delay the onset of dementia, such as diet, exercise, and sleep.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Mental Stimulation Shown to Significantly Benefit Brain Health
A study from Neuroscience News shows that engaging in mentally stimulating activities like reading and crafts is significantly better for brain health than watching TV or playing video games; 45% of dementia cases are potentially preventable through lifestyle changes.
Mental Stimulation Shown to Significantly Benefit Brain Health
A study from Neuroscience News shows that engaging in mentally stimulating activities like reading and crafts is significantly better for brain health than watching TV or playing video games; 45% of dementia cases are potentially preventable through lifestyle changes.
Progress
64% Bias Score
Omega-3 Fatty Acids from Fish Reduce Risks of Heart Disease and Other Conditions
Consuming fish, rich in omega-3 fatty acids, demonstrably reduces risks of heart disease, stroke, dementia, and inflammatory conditions; the American Heart Association recommends at least two servings weekly.
Omega-3 Fatty Acids from Fish Reduce Risks of Heart Disease and Other Conditions
Consuming fish, rich in omega-3 fatty acids, demonstrably reduces risks of heart disease, stroke, dementia, and inflammatory conditions; the American Heart Association recommends at least two servings weekly.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Microplastics Linked to Brain Blood Clots, Raising Dementia and Stroke Risks
A Peking University study reveals microplastics in the brain trigger immune responses, causing blood clots that may lead to stroke, depression, and possibly dementia; further research is needed.
Microplastics Linked to Brain Blood Clots, Raising Dementia and Stroke Risks
A Peking University study reveals microplastics in the brain trigger immune responses, causing blood clots that may lead to stroke, depression, and possibly dementia; further research is needed.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Deep Sleep's Crucial Role in Brain Waste Removal and the Potential Risks of Sleeping Pills
A new study reveals that deep sleep facilitates brain waste removal via the glymphatic system, a process driven by norepinephrine; sleeping pills may disrupt this, potentially harming cognitive function.
Deep Sleep's Crucial Role in Brain Waste Removal and the Potential Risks of Sleeping Pills
A new study reveals that deep sleep facilitates brain waste removal via the glymphatic system, a process driven by norepinephrine; sleeping pills may disrupt this, potentially harming cognitive function.
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40% Bias Score
Social Inequality Linked to Reduced Brain Volume and Connectivity
A study found higher social inequality is linked to reduced brain volume and connectivity in Latin America and the US, particularly impacting Alzheimer's patients in Latin America, highlighting the need for interventions addressing systemic factors.
Social Inequality Linked to Reduced Brain Volume and Connectivity
A study found higher social inequality is linked to reduced brain volume and connectivity in Latin America and the US, particularly impacting Alzheimer's patients in Latin America, highlighting the need for interventions addressing systemic factors.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Taxi and Ambulance Drivers Show Lower Alzheimer's Death Rates: Study
A Harvard Medical School study found lower Alzheimer's death rates among US taxi and ambulance drivers (1.03% and 0.91%) compared to the general population (1.69%) and other transportation jobs, suggesting that memory-intensive navigation might offer some protection against Alzheimer's, though more ...
Taxi and Ambulance Drivers Show Lower Alzheimer's Death Rates: Study
A Harvard Medical School study found lower Alzheimer's death rates among US taxi and ambulance drivers (1.03% and 0.91%) compared to the general population (1.69%) and other transportation jobs, suggesting that memory-intensive navigation might offer some protection against Alzheimer's, though more ...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Four Early Warning Signs of Alzheimer's Disease Identified
Dr. Daniel Amen identifies four subtle early Alzheimer's signs—worsening memory, poor judgment, shorter attention span, and low mood—that can appear decades before diagnosis, affecting 80% of those with memory decline; the disease's projected increase to 13 million cases by 2050 necessitates early d...
Four Early Warning Signs of Alzheimer's Disease Identified
Dr. Daniel Amen identifies four subtle early Alzheimer's signs—worsening memory, poor judgment, shorter attention span, and low mood—that can appear decades before diagnosis, affecting 80% of those with memory decline; the disease's projected increase to 13 million cases by 2050 necessitates early d...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Lifestyle and Health at 60 Strongly Predict Dementia Risk by 80
A study of 45,000 older adults found that lifestyle, genetics, and health at age 60 strongly predict dementia by age 80; factors like low cognitive scores and poor health increased risk, while education and physical activity were protective; socioeconomic disparities significantly impact risk.
Lifestyle and Health at 60 Strongly Predict Dementia Risk by 80
A study of 45,000 older adults found that lifestyle, genetics, and health at age 60 strongly predict dementia by age 80; factors like low cognitive scores and poor health increased risk, while education and physical activity were protective; socioeconomic disparities significantly impact risk.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 61 to 72 of 74 results