What to know about brain aneurysms
Brain aneurysms affect 3–5% of people in the U.S. during their lifetime. When they rupture, they can cause a stroke. Learn about their symptoms, causes, and treatment here. View original article Contributor:
MedicalNewsToday
‘Intensive blood pressure management’ may preserve brain health
Intensively controlling blood pressure can improve brain health and reduce the likelihood of developing mild cognitive impairment, new research finds. View original article Contributor:
Periumbilical pain: What to know
A wide variety of conditions can cause periumbilical pain, making it difficult for doctors to diagnose. Learn about the causes and treatment options here. View original article Contributor:
Why more depression treatments should include exercise
A new review of specialist studies finds that exercise is indeed effective against depression. Yet many mental health recommendations fail to include it. View original article Contributor:
What to know about birth control nausea
Nausea is a common side effect of many forms of birth control. It often goes away over time, but a person can take steps to reduce or eliminate it. Learn more here. View original article Contributor:
What to know about mouth sores from chemo
People can get temporary mouth sores from chemotherapy. Checking the mouth often helps early detection, while keeping the mouth moist and avoiding certain foods can help relieve symptoms. Learn more here. View original article Contributor:
Sesame allergy affects more than 1 million people in the US
A new study suggests that sesame allergy is more common in the United States than previously thought and calls for food labeling to include sesame. View original article Contributor:
Harmful hospital bacteria evolved ‘in response to modern diets’
New research shows how and why one of the most dangerous species of hospital bacteria has evolved and warns that it continues to adapt to modern factors. View original article Contributor:
Could estrogen help treat Parkinson’s?
Several studies have hinted at the neuroprotective effects of estrogen. A recent study in mice looks at how it might defend against Parkinson’s disease. View original article Contributor:
Focus boosting drugs not worth the risks, studies warn
New research finds that using focus boosting drugs without a prescription has few benefits and may affect memory and sleep quality in the long run. View original article Contributor: