529 Search Results for "Dementia"

Excessive light pollution could be a new Alzheimer’s risk factor, raising the likelihood of cognitive decline, particularly in younger populations. New research highlights the importance of reducing light exposure at night. Disrupting sleep with artificial light may negatively impact brain health over time. Understanding how nighttime lighting affects us is key to minimizing these risks....

Kyla Dawn

Kyla Dawn

Lifestyle & News Writer

What you eat plays a major role in how well your brain functions. Some foods boost memory and mental clarity, while others may lead to cognitive decline over time. Neurologists, who study the brain and nervous system, know exactly which foods to avoid to keep their minds sharp. By steering clear of these brain-draining foods...

Raven Fon

Raven Fon

Relationships & Sociology Expert

Anger management is not always about attitude—it can sometimes be about anatomy. That was the case for Brenden, a man who shocked audiences on Dr. Phil when a brain scan revealed something unexpected. After years of aggressive outbursts and therapy failures, he finally got an answer that changed everything. His story highlights how emotional outbursts...

Raven Fon

Raven Fon

Relationships & Sociology Expert

A household herb, rosemary, contains a potent compound that may combat neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s. A new study by The Scripps Research Institute highlights a treatment derived from rosemary and sage. This development offers hope for Alzheimer’s patients. The institute engineered carnosic acid, a natural antioxidant with anti-inflammatory properties, into a stable derivative. The derivative...

Zain Ebrahim

Zain Ebrahim

Science Enthusiast

As marijuana legalization spreads across the United States and other parts of the world, concerns about its safety are growing. Two recent studies have added to the growing evidence that cannabis use may significantly increase the risk of heart attacks, even among younger and otherwise healthy adults. Researchers published these findings in JACC Advances and presented them...

Zain Ebrahim

Zain Ebrahim

Science Enthusiast

We all know at this point that high-sugar diets are not good for us. They increase our risk of developing cardiovascular disease, diabetes, dementia, Alzheimer’s, and also cancer. New research, however, is showing a somewhat surprising connection between high-sugar diets and one specific type of cancer: Lung cancer. We have associated lung cancer with smoking...

Julie Hambleton

Julie Hambleton

Health & Wellness Journalist