One ketamine shot could help heavy drinkers cut down
An experimental study shows that a single shot of ketamine helps reduce drinking cravings, particularly after the retrieval of associated reward memories. View original article Contributor:
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An experimental study shows that a single shot of ketamine helps reduce drinking cravings, particularly after the retrieval of associated reward memories. View original article Contributor:
My name is Sylvia Arotin, and I have an invisible illness. This is my story of living with dysautonomia, and why I won’t let it get in the way of my dreams. View original article Contributor:
Newly published research finds a strong association between playing non-digital games and experiencing less cognitive decline in older age. View original article Contributor:
Many issues can cause finger twitching. Some are harmless, while others are more serious. Read on to learn about the potential causes and their treatments. View original article Contributor:
Thoracic outlet syndrome occurs when something compresses the nerves, arteries, or veins that pass through the thoracic outlet. Learn more about this condition, including symptoms and treatment options, here. View original article Contributor:
A new study in mice finds that extra virgin olive oil prevents the toxic accumulation of tau protein in the brain and keeps memory intact. View original article Contributor:
Microvascular ischemic disease refers to conditions that affect small blood vessels in the brain. Learn more about the causes and symptoms in this article. View original article Contributor:
Choline is an essential nutrient that humans need for neurodevelopment and many other bodily functions. Learn more about choline here. View original article Contributor:
New research in mice finds that blocking a key molecule can slow the progression of multiple sclerosis. The findings pave the way for new treatments. View original article Contributor:
Accumulating evidence shows that sleep loss can severely hamper our ability to handle complex tasks, which, researchers note, can be ‘risky.’ View original article Contributor: