NHS data: Nearly 200,000 Brits currently awaiting autism assessment – 30,000 more than the previous year

NHS data: Nearly 200,000 Brits currently awaiting autism assessment – 30,000 more than the previous year

Tags: ASD , autism , Autism spectrum disorder , badhealth , badmedicine , badscience , brain damaged , brain function , brain health , children’s health , disorders , health care , Mind , mind body science , National Health Service , neurodiversity ,…

Study outlines cases of people successfully treating cancer with fenbendazole protocol

Study outlines cases of people successfully treating cancer with fenbendazole protocol

At a time when turbo cancers are alarming doctors and patients around the world thanks to the widespread use of risky COVID-19 vaccines, the need for effective cancer treatments has never been more pressing. Although this disease is notoriously difficult to treat, some people…

Synaptic Quality Key to Age Related Memory Preservation

Synaptic Quality Key to Age Related Memory Preservation

Summary: A recent study reveals that the quality, not the quantity, of synapses in the brain is crucial for preserving memory in older adults. Researchers found that larger dendritic spine head diameters in the temporal cortex correlate with better episodic memory performance, challenging the…

Light and Sound Therapy Maintains Myelin in Alzheimer’s

Light and Sound Therapy Maintains Myelin in Alzheimer’s

Summary: A new study finds that 40Hz light and sound therapy helps maintain myelin, a crucial brain structure, in Alzheimer’s patients. This therapy, which protects neurons and supports brain function, could offer new treatment avenues for neurodegenerative diseases. Researchers discovered that this stimulation enhances…

Study reveals ways in which 40Hz sensory stimulation may preserve brain’s ‘white matter’

Early-stage trials in Alzheimer’s disease patients and studies in mouse models of the disease have suggested positive impacts on pathology and symptoms from exposure to light and sound presented at the “gamma” band frequency of 40 Hz. A new study zeroes in on how…

Study links 6 contaminant metals in urine to increased heart disease and mortality risk

Study links 6 contaminant metals in urine to increased heart disease and mortality risk

Tags: badhealth , badpollution , badscience , cadmium , cobalt , copper , discoveries , Ecology , environment , health science , heart disease , heart health , Heavy metals , longevity , men’s health , metals , poison , real investigations , research…

Researchers discover dual benefits of naturally occurring supplement on sleep and gut health

Researchers discover dual benefits of naturally occurring supplement on sleep and gut health

Credit: Miriam Alonso from Pexels National University of Singapore (NUS) nutritionists have found that 5-Hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP) supplementation can improve sleep quality in Singaporean older adults, particularly in individuals with poor sleep patterns, and manage their gut microbiome composition. Ensuring good sleep quality is an…

Eating for necessity or pleasure? There is a brain circuit for that

Eating for necessity or pleasure? There is a brain circuit for that

People eat either because they are hungry or for pleasure, even in the absence of hunger. While hunger-driven eating is fundamental for survival, pleasure-driven feeding may accelerate the onset of obesity and associated metabolic disorders. A study published in Nature Metabolism reveals neural circuits…

Study reveals ways in which 40Hz sensory stimulation may preserve brain’s ‘white matter’

Study reveals ways in which 40Hz sensory stimulation may preserve brain's 'white matter'

by Massachusetts Institute of Technology Green staining indicates myelination in these mouse brain cross sections. The brain that received 40Hz light and sound stimulation (right) shows significantly more myelin in four brain regions (insets): the cortex (CTX), the anterior commissure (AC), the corpus callosum…

South Korean scientists discover how to use nanoparticles to control emotions, appetite via external magnetic field

South Korean scientists discover how to use nanoparticles to control emotions, appetite via external magnetic field

08/07/2024 // Belle Carter // 590 Views Tags: badhealth , badmedicine , badscience , big government , biotechnology , brain function , brain health , breakthrough , computing , Dangerous , discoveries , future science , future tech , Glitch , health science ,…

Study reveals key brain cells help resist food temptations in favor of exercise

Study reveals key brain cells help resist food temptations in favor of exercise

In a recent study published in the journal Nature Neuroscience , researchers investigate the role of hypocretin/orexin neurons (HONs) in temptation-resistant voluntary exercise (TRVE). Study: Orexin neurons mediate temptation-resistant voluntary exercise. Image Credit: ViDI Studio / Shutterstock.com The neurology of obesity Obesity is a…

Researchers pioneer noninvasive measurement of gene expression at target locations in the brain

Researchers pioneer noninvasive measurement of gene expression at target locations in the brain

Striatum region (left) in rodent brain with opened blood-brain barrier. Green fluorescent protein expressed in striatum region in rodent brain (right) in response to induced neuronal activity. Credit: Laboratory for Noninvasive Imaging/Rice University The ability to alter or prevent the expression of faulty genes…

Scientists Claim Brain Chemicals Are Linked to Blood Pressure Regulation

Scientists Claim Brain Chemicals Are Linked to Blood Pressure Regulation

Your “love hormone” can impact your blood pressure at times when your oxygen level is low. Recently, scientists have recently identified two brain-produced chemicals, including oxytocin, which is popularly known as the love hormone. The team concluded that they can affect our blood pressure…

Exercise or snack? How our brain decides

Exercise or snack? How our brain decides

by ETH Zurich Credit: CC0 Public Domain Should I go and exercise, or would I rather go to the café and enjoy a delectable strawberry milkshake? Until now, what exactly happens in our brain when we make this decision has been a mystery to…

‘Feel-Good Neurotransmitter’ Dopamine May Improve Memory Of Alzheimer’s Patients, Study Suggests

‘Feel-Good Neurotransmitter’ Dopamine May Improve Memory Of Alzheimer’s Patients, Study Suggests

Topline Researchers have found that increasing dopamine production in mice with Alzheimer’s disease improves their memory, a process they’re hopeful can be replicated in humans, though more testing for a better human alternative must be done. Woman hugging her older mother.getty Key Facts A…

Boost your brain: The power of a healthy diet

Boost your brain: The power of a healthy diet

Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain Recent research has shown that our diet plays a crucial role in maintaining not just our physical well-being, but also our brain health. A diet high in sugars and processed foods can weaken brain function and negatively impact mental health….

Boost your brain: The power of a healthy diet

Boost your brain: The power of a healthy diet

Published 3:30 pm Friday, August 2, 2024 By Special to The Advocate-Messenger UK Healthcare Recent research has shown that our diet plays a crucial role in maintaining not just our physical wellbeing, but also our brain health. A diet high in sugars and processed…

Scientists capture NMDAR protein’s ‘twist’ motion, key to brain signaling

Scientists capture NMDAR protein's 'twist' motion, key to brain signaling

Proteins are constantly performing a kind of dance. They move and contort their bodies to fulfill specific functions inside our bodies. The NMDAR protein executes an especially hard dance routine in our brains. One wrong step can lead to a range of neurological disorders….

Novo’s older obesity drug shows biological effect on Alzheimer’s patients in small trial

Novo's older obesity drug shows biological effect on Alzheimer's patients in small trial

FILE PHOTO: A view of the logo of Novo Nordisk at the company’s office in Bagsvaerd, on the outskirts of Copenhagen, Denmark, March 8, 2024. REUTERS/Tom Little/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab CHICAGO/LONDON, July 30 (Reuters) – Data from a small clinical…

Novo Nordisk’s Older Weight Loss Drug May Slow Cognitive Decline in Alzheimer’s Patients, Small Study Shows Brain-Protecting Benefits

Novo Nordisk's Older Weight Loss Drug May Slow Cognitive Decline in Alzheimer's Patients, Small Study Shows Brain-Protecting Benefits

A Phase 2b clinical trial presented at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC) 2024 reveals that Novo Nordisk A/S’s NVO older generation GLP-1 drug, liraglutide, may slow cognitive decline by protecting the brain. Related: Novo Nordisk’s Ozempic Reduces Smoking-Related Health Interventions In Diabetic Patients,…

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