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UTHSCSA.edu – Rapamycin, a FDA-approved medication that keeps the immune system from attacking transplanted organs, may have another exciting use: fighting Alzheimer’s disease.
Rapamycin rescued learning and memory deficits in a mouse model of...
AFTAU.org – New research from Tel Aviv University with magnesium-L-theronate suggests that magnesium, a key nutrient for the functioning of memory, may be even more critical than previously thought for the neurons of children and healthy brain cells...
As women in the United States and across the industrialized world get fatter, most Japanese women are getting skinnier. Still, many view themselves as overweight.
K-State.edu – Nutrigenomics, a field that studies the effects of food on gene expression, is in gaining more academic interest. Researchers at Kansas State University recently discussed the possibility of using food to prevent an individual’s...
With a snip of hair and a survey, the Martin County Health Department hopes to test mercury levels in the county’s childbearing-aged women, and create awareness about the risks of high mercury levels on children.
A recent University of Nebraska Medical Center research study has found that farm women who work with common pesticides have a greater risk of thyroid disease.
AAD.org – In recent years, infestations of Cimex lectularius (commonly referred to as bedbugs) have become a growing and significant health nuisance. These nocturnal, reddish-brown wingless insects are visible to the naked eye, measuring between...
AAD.org – Scabies is another common infestation caused by a tiny, round eight-legged mite that burrows in the skin and can cause intense itching. Little red bumps similar to hives, tiny bites or pimples usually appear with scabies and, in some cases,...
Old fashioned stoves called chulhas widely used in India cook slowly, imparting a delicious flavor to the food that many Indians love. But everyone knows the smoke from the fires has a dark side, literally and figuratively.
Fifteen harmful chemicals, including formaldehyde and arsenic, will remain in beauty products in the state after a legislative panel Monday killed a proposal that would have prohibited the sale of toiletries and cosmetics that contain them.