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Daily Dose Of Ginkgo May Prevent Brain Cell Damage After Stroke, Mouse Studies Suggest
Working with genetically
engineered mice, researchers
at Johns Hopkins have shown
that daily doses of a
standardized extract from
... > full story
Indian Spice In Turmeric Reduces Size Of Hemorrhagic Stroke
You might want to make
curcumin part of your daily
diet. This active ingredient
of the Indian curry spice,
turmeric, not only lowers
your chances of getting
... > full story
Strict Mediterranean Diet Can Help Reduce Deaths From Major Chronic Diseases
Sticking to a full
Mediterranean diet provides
substantial protection
against major chronic
diseases including heart
... > full story
Simple Blood Test For Alzheimer's? Researchers Seeking To Identify Alzheimer's Risk Focus On Specific Blood Biomarker
A simple blood test to
detect whether a person
might develop Alzheimer's
disease is within sight and
could eventually help
... > full story
- Daily Dose Of Ginkgo May Prevent Brain Cell Damage After Stroke, Mouse Studies Suggest
- Indian Spice In Turmeric Reduces Size Of Hemorrhagic Stroke
- Strict Mediterranean Diet Can Help Reduce Deaths From Major Chronic Diseases
- Simple Blood Test For Alzheimer's? Researchers Seeking To Identify Alzheimer's Risk Focus On Specific Blood Biomarker
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Rapid Improvement In Overactive Bladder Symptoms, International Drug Study Shows
October 10, 2008 — Patients with overactive bladders who took part in a multi-centre study to measure the effectiveness of solifenacin noticed improvements in as little as three days, according to new ... > full story -
Racial Differences For Brain Bleeds Suggest Stroke Risk Greater Than Thought For Blacks
October 8, 2008 — Small, clinically silent areas of bleeding in the brain appear to be more common in black versus white stroke patients hospitalized for new brain bleeds, say researchers at Georgetown University ... > full story -
Where You Live Matters When You're Seriously Ill: Three U.S. States Earn 'A' Grade, Three An 'F'
October 4, 2008 — America does a mediocre job caring for its sickest people. The nation, says a new report, gets a C. Only Vermont, Montana and New Hampshire earned an A, according to America's Care of Serious ... > full story -
Household Insecurity Associated With Food Insecurity, Poor Health
October 3, 2008 — Researchers have recently found that as household energy insecurity increases, the odds of infants and toddlers experiencing food insecurity, negative health, hospitalizations and developmental risks ... > full story -
Scandinavian Welfare Model Shows Cracks
October 2, 2008 — In Scandinavia, the State guarantees welfare and health services for all citizens. However, the actual disparities in health are greater than the rest of ... > full story -
Mental Health
Depression
Mental Health Research
Sleep Disorders
Sleep Disorder Research
Insomnia Research
Restless Nights Put Older Adults At Risk For Depression Recurrence
October 1, 2008 — Poor sleep among the elderly is common, but it may also be a precursor of the first signs of ... > full story -
Blood Thinning Drug Linked To Increased Bleeding In Brain
October 1, 2008 — A new study shows that people who take the commonly used blood thinning drug warfarin may have larger amounts of bleeding in the brain and increased risk of death if they suffer a hemorrhagic ... > full story -
Stroke Treatment Window Of Opportunity May Be Longer Than Previously Believed
October 1, 2008 — Patients can still benefit up to 4.5 hours after a stroke if a drug that dissolves blood clots in the brain is administered, according to new research. Thus far, three hours had been considered the ... > full story -
Increasing General Practice Opening Hours Could Prevent Recurrent Strokes
September 26, 2008 — Increasing general practice opening hours would improve the opportunity for assessment and urgent referral to specialist care of patients with a transient ischaemic attack or minor stroke, which ... > full story -
Multiple Sclerosis
Today's Healthcare
Multiple Sclerosis Research
Cholesterol
Erectile Dysfunction
Elder Care
Statins Increase Risk Of Postoperative Delirium In Elderly Patients, Study Suggests
September 25, 2008 — The use of statins is associated with a 28 percent increased risk of postoperative delirium in elderly patients, scientists found in a retrospective cohort analysis involving more than 280 000 ... > full story
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