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A New Study Finds This One Food Habit Has a Huge Impact on Cognitive Decline

Six months of once-daily buntanetap halted cognitive decline among people in the early stages of Parkinson’s disease, and improved cognition in those with mild dementia. That’s according to new data from a Phase 3 trial (NCT05357989), which showed that the therapy candidate, developed by Annovis Bio, also improved motor function in patients with a diagnosis more than three years prior, as well as in those with postural instability and gait difficulties.

Buntanetap found to halt cognitive decline in early Parkinson’s trial

ScienceAlert

The ovaries are involved in far more than just reproduction. The two oval-shaped glands that float on either side of the uterus don't just produce and release eggs, they also pump out hormones that help keep a person's heart, bones, brain, and immune system healthy as they age. A new...

Losing Both Ovaries Could Come at a Serious Cost to The Brain, Researchers Find

Medical News Today

A naturally occurring flavonoid can slow down the degradation of vitamin B6 in the brain, theoretically preserving cognitive function, according to a new study in mice.

Combining flavonoid with vitamin B6 may help preserve cognitive function

The Healthy 

By 2050, 60% of US adults could be affected by heart disease and stroke, according to a June 2024 announcement from the American Heart Association (AHA). “The last decade has seen a surge of cardiovascular risk factors such as uncontrolled high blood pressure, diabetes and obesity, each of which raises the risks of developing heart disease and stroke,” Dhruv S. Kazi, MD, MS, associate director of the Richard A. and Susan F. Smith Center for Outcomes Research in Cardiology and director of the cardiac critical care unit at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, says in the AHA’s press release. So how can we manage those risk factors?

New Research: If You’re Deficient in This Vitamin, It Could Raise Your Stroke Risk by 28%

Vitamin B12 deficiency is common. It can lead to various health issues, affecting everything from energy levels to brain function. Vitamin B12, or cobalamin, is an essential nutrient in meat, fish, and dairy products. It is crucial for red blood cell production and a healthy nervous system. When B12 levels...

Unusual symptoms of B12 deficiency

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NewSantaAna

The FBI has seen a rise in scams targeting timeshare owners. In this kind of scam, criminals con these part-time property owners into shelling out hefty sums of cash, all under false pretenses related to their timeshare properties.

FBI warns that Mexican cartels are targeting Americans with timeshare scams

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Total Apex Sports & Entertainment

The zodiac signs that are perceived as lazy are those who are prone to procrastination. Such individuals love to work at their own pace and sometimes delay the delivery of assignments or tasks. People who love their comfort zone are sometimes seen as lazy people since their work rate is not as high as others.

3 Zodiac Signs Who Are Lazy

Having rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is bad enough, what with the severe joint pain and swelling that it can bring. But to make matters worse, having RA increases the risk of heart disease by 50 percent. Scientists are trying to get to the bottom of this connection. One theory is that...

The RA patients with the highest risk of heart trouble

Review the multiple uses of metformin. A recent article on the multiple uses of metformin brings up the important topic of repurposing medications.1 Repurposing has been around since the advent of modern medicine. One prominent example is the use of chlorpromazine (CPZ) as an antipsychotic.2 Chlorpromazine was first synthesized in 1951 as a potentiator of general anesthesia.2 The psychiatric benefits were found later by Henri Laborit, a surgeon in the French army. He was doing research with artificial hibernation in prevention of surgical shock.2 Laborit employed the drug as an adjunct to anesthetics.2 He observed that CPZ at doses of 50 mg to 100 mg produced a lowering of body temperature, sedation, and disinterest without loss of consciousness.2 He was able to persuade his colleagues in the military hospital in Paris to try CPZ in the treatment of one of their patients who was experiencing psychotic agitation.2 Laborit hypothesized that since cooling with water had been used to treat agitation in France, the drug would have a similar effect.2 The mechanism of action was not fully known, and it was thought that it worked in controlling agitation because of its cooling effect and induction of “artificial hibernation” in patients.2 The pharmacological mechanism was not fully understood until many years later and the way it has impacted the practice of psychiatry needs no introduction. These “happy accidents” in medicine have played a vital role in getting where we are right now compared with just 50 years ago. This begs the question, are we onto another “happy accident” with metformin? There is an accumulating body of evidence that metformin may have benefits in aging that are beyond its effect on glycemic control.3.

Metformin, Inflammation, the Gut Microbiome, and Health Span: Connecting the Dots

Newark, NJ

Morristown Minute

NEWARK, N.J. – Eight individuals associated with the "793 Bloods" street gang, a subset of the national Bloods gang, have been charged for their roles in a Newark-based drug trafficking organization, U.S. Attorney Philip R. Sellinger announced.

Eight '793 Bloods' Gang Members Charged in Newark Drug Network

T3D reveals a significant relationship between brain dysfunction and glucose levels, a critical factor in AD. Insufficient glucose levels can lead to an aggressive decline in insight, judgment, memory, and reasoning. Limited research reveals a link between Alzheimer’s disease and type 2 diabetes. Additional research is needed to understand...

What Is Type 3 Diabetes?

Approximately one-quarter of strokes in the U.S. do not require statins for secondary prevention. Statin initiation in this population could lead to thousands of adverse events every year. Statin initiation in patients with stroke etiologies not indicated for secondary prevention with statin therapy could hypothetically cause thousands of adverse events...

Statin use when not indicated for certain strokes could cause adverse events

In models accounting for demographics, hypertension, stroke and more, hypoxemia and sleep apnea were linked to late-onset epilepsy. As hypoxemia worsened/dropped, the risk for late-onset epilepsy rose. Nocturnal hypoxemia and sleep apnea raised the risk for late-onset epilepsy even after adjustment for several risk factors and comorbidities, according to results...

Patients with sleep apnea, nighttime hypoxemia face elevated late-onset epilepsy risk

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Bryce Gruber

The color yellow is gorgeous, eye-catching, and downright happy for most people. So much so that it's the main hue in the world-famous happy face—but science says it's not the best color to wear on a date.

You Shouldn't Wear Yellow on First Dates, Here's Why

Plus, a Cleveland Clinic neuropsychologist shares ways to dive into improved brain health.

Research Says You Can Lower Your Dementia Risk 33% By Doing This One Thing

Virginia State

Cheryl E Preston

Virginia fans of The Young and the Restless have asked where Elena Dawson (Brytni Sarpy) has been. She has not been seen or mentioned in Genoa City for quite a while. There is nothing online about Sarpy's status, and Y&R spoilers for next week do not mention the character, so fans wonder if she has been let go.

Fans of The Young and the Restless are concerned about Brtyni Sarpy and Conner Floyd's status

In a July 2023 Gallup survey, 62% of US adults reported drinking alcohol, while just under 20% of that group reported sometimes drinking more than they should. The link between alcohol consumption and brain health is a growing concern, especially considering projections that dementia rates could triple by 2050. Is alcohol part of the growing dementia problem—and if so, is the damage to your brain too far gone to try to correct?

Alcohol and Dementia: Can You Reverse Drinking’s Damage to Your Brain? Here’s an Expert Neurology Doctor’s Answer

Cocoa consumption appeared to lower blood pressure overall, as well as bad cholesterol and blood sugar, according to a new meta-study.

Cocoa may help lower blood pressure, cholesterol risk

Health

Fact checked by Nick BlackmerFact checked by Nick Blackmer  The rate of young people having strokes has increased, according to a new CDC report.Researchers pointed to more young people having obesity and hypertension as a reason for rising numbers.You can mitigate your risk of stroke by making lifestyle changes, such as exercising regularly and eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables.
More young people are having strokes, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).The CDC found that, compared to rates from about a decade ago, the risk of stroke has increased by...

New CDC Report Shows Strokes on the Rise Among Younger Adults—What's Behind the Increase?

NewsBreak

High blood pressure and stiff arteries linked to cognitive issues in adolescents, study finds

A recent study published in Physiological Reports reveals that adolescents with high blood pressure and stiff arteries tend to have poorer cognitive functions. Specifically, young people...

High blood pressure and stiff arteries linked to cognitive issues in adolescents, study finds

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