A major international research effort is reshaping the long-held belief that lead exposure is primarily a modern problem. The new findings show that early human ancestors encountered lead repeatedly for more than two million years, suggesting…
Category: 5. Health
-
How Gut-Brain Signaling Reduces Post-lllness Appetite
After an illness like the flu, symptoms may go away while a person still feels lousy. Researchers wanted to learn more about this state, and how people who are recovering from illnesses can be supported. Using…
Continue Reading
-
Neuroscientists find immune cells that may slow aging
Prof. Alon Monsonego of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev found that T helper lymphocytes, which are immune cells involved in regulating the body’s defenses, shift in function as people grow older. These shifts can reflect a person’s biological…
Continue Reading
-
How Early Detection Helped Maria Menounos Against Pancreatic Cancer
Maria Menounos, whose went through surgery in 2017 to remove a meningioma and in 2023 to remove a neuroendocrine cacner of her pancreas,hosts a podcast called the Heal Squad. (Photo: Lemieux Creative LLC 2021)
Lemieux Creative LLC 2021
You may not…
Continue Reading
-
Smoking cannabis with tobacco may disrupt the brain’s “bliss molecule”
People who use both cannabis and tobacco show measurable differences in brain activity compared to those who rely solely on cannabis, according to new findings from a McGill University team at the Douglas Research Centre.
These results may help…
Continue Reading
-
First Human Bird Flu Case In The U.S. Occurs After 9 Months. Here’s What To Know
PESCADERO, CALIFORNIA – DECEMBER 20: A view of chickens and a rooster at a farm as California declares state of emergency to prevent new public health crisis on Bird flu in Pescadero, California, United States on December 20, 2024. (Photo by…
Continue Reading
-
Synchron’s $200 Million Signals Revolution By Evolution
In 2019 Synchron was two years into a $10 million series A when they announced their first human implant, which included a statement by founder and CEO Thomas Oxley:
“This industry is going to unlock the brain’s computational power in ways…
Continue Reading
-
Scientists melt early protein clumps and shut down Alzheimer’s damage
Researchers at Tokyo Metropolitan University have turned to concepts from polymer physics to better understand a central feature of Alzheimer’s disease: the formation of tau protein fibrils. Their work revealed that these fibrils do not appear…
Continue Reading
-
New discovery could help stop diabetes damage at its source
An experimental compound has been found to limit cell death, reduce inflammation, and lessen organ damage associated with diabetes.
A research team at NYU Langone Health reported that, in mouse studies, a drug candidate successfully prevented two…
Continue Reading
-
CRISPR brings back ancient gene that prevents gout and fatty liver
Gout is one of the oldest documented human illnesses. It develops when sharp crystals form inside joints, triggering intense swelling and pain, and is considered a type of arthritis. Researchers at Georgia State University believe they may have…
Continue Reading