X

Vous n'êtes pas connecté

Maroc Maroc - DRUGS.COM - Daily MedNews - 25/Mar 13:40

Want To Protect Your Brain? Science Says Exercise

WEDNESDAY, March 25, 2026 — Lunges and squats may do more for the brain than previously thought, including helping protect it from damage tied to aging and dementia, a new study suggests.In research published this month in the journal Cell, s...

Articles similaires

Sorry! Image not available at this time

Worsening of Financial Well-Being Tied to Accelerated Cognitive Aging

drugs.com - 25/Mar 15:03

WEDNESDAY, March 25, 2026 -- Declines in financial well-being during midlife and beyond may contribute to accelerated cognitive aging, according to a...

Type 1 diabetes may greatly raise dementia risk, study warns

knowridge.com - 19/Mar 11:06

A new study has found that people with type 1 diabetes may face a much higher risk of developing dementia later in life. The research, published on...

Sorry! Image not available at this time

Cooking Weekly at Home Tied to Lower Dementia Risk in Older Adults

drugs.com - 26/Mar 15:03

THURSDAY, March 26, 2026 -- Preparing a home-cooked meal at least once a week is tied to a lower risk for dementia in older adults, according to a...

Common pesticide may double Parkinson’s disease risk

knowridge.com - 22/Mar 10:40

A new study has found that long-term exposure to a widely used pesticide may greatly increase the risk of developing Parkinson’s disease. The...

Popular anti-aging drug combo may damage the brain

knowridge.com - 18/Mar 10:50

A new study has raised serious concerns about a drug combination that is often used in anti-aging research. Scientists from the University of...

Are Brain Lesions in Down Syndrome Reversible?

medindia.net - 23/Mar 19:59

Vascular brain damage in Down syndrome may not be permanent. A new study from IR Sant Pau, published in iAlzheimer's (and) Dementia/i, shows...

Irregular heartbeats may be less predictable than we thought

knowridge.com - 24/Mar 10:44

A new study from the University of Alberta has revealed something surprising about how our hearts respond to low oxygen conditions. While doctors...

High-altitude animals may hold a surprising clue to repairing nerve damage

knowridge.com - 15/Mar 00:20

Scientists have discovered that a genetic change found in animals living at very high altitudes may help repair damage in the human nervous system....

Your sleeping brain may reveal dementia risk years early

knowridge.com - 23/Mar 10:51

A new study suggests that the way our brain behaves during sleep may reveal early signs of dementia risk, long before symptoms appear. Researchers...

Your sleeping brain may reveal dementia risk years early

knowridge.com - 23/Mar 10:51

A new study suggests that the way our brain behaves during sleep may reveal early signs of dementia risk, long before symptoms appear. Researchers...