Man Labeled ‘brain dead’ May Be First to Recover from Extreme Locked-in Syndrome - Good News Network

Locked-in syndrome can be caused by brain trauma, infection, or exposure to toxins, and results in slow, complete paralysis.

10 Diet Trends That Are Doing More Harm Than Good, According to a Nutritionist - Camille Styles

Are you still hung up on one of these outdated nutrition trends? A Nutrition Consultant encourages you to leave these diets behind.

Chiropractors Say This Technique Relieves Pain. Cardiologists Say It Can Cause Stroke. - Women's Health

After cardiologist Danielle Belardo, MD, saw a young patient suffering a stroke post-neck manipulation, she spoke up. Here's what MDs want you to know.

What is ‘Kawasaki’ norovirus and how can you avoid it? - Yahoo Lifestyle UK

The 'Kawasaki' norovirus strain is pushing up cases of the winter vomiting bug. Here's what you need to know.

Alzheimer's timeline shows changes start as trickle, become torrent - NPR

A study of cells from 84 brains finds that Alzheimer's has two distinct phases, and that one type of neuron is especially vulnerable.

Hospice nurse reveals grim truth of what happens to human body after death - LADbible

Hospice nurse Julie has explained the processes that our bodies go through after we die

Astrocyte transcriptomic changes along the spatiotemporal progression of Alzheimer’s disease - Nature.com

Using single-nucleus RNA sequencing from 32 donors, researchers identified distinct astrocytic gene expression programs activated across brain regions and Alzheimer’s disease stages. They also found unique subclusters of astrocytes that appear to vary over ti…

Idaho health agency halts COVID vaccine program, joining backlash - USA TODAY

Southwest District Health ended its COVID-19 vaccination program. Others in Texas, Florida and Michigan also pushed back against the vaccine.

Does vitamin C prevent a cold? Will having wet hair make you sick? 5 myths doctors want to debunk. - Yahoo Life

Here's what experts say about using antibiotics to treat the common cold — and why you can still catch one in the summer.

Could Your Cholesterol Fluctuations Be a Silent Predictor of Dementia? - SciTechDaily

A study of older adults in Australia and the U.S. indicates that cholesterol levels that fluctuate significantly from year to year without a change in medication may someday help to identify those with a higher risk of developing dementia. In a six-year study…

This Much Walking Per Week Can Reduce Your Risk For A Common Heart Condition - Women's Health

According to a new study from NYU Langone Health, moderate exercise like walking could help reduce your risk of atrial fibrillation. Here's what to know.

Drugs like Ozempic may lower risk of early death by 74% following a stroke: study - New York Post

Stroke was the fourth leading cause of death in the US last year, accounting for 162,600 deaths, according to preliminary data.

More young people are surviving cancer. Then they face a life altered by it - NPR

More people are getting cancer in their 20s, 30s, and 40s, and surviving, thanks to rapid advancement in care. Many will have decades of life ahead of them, which means they face greater and more complex challenges in survivorship. Lourdes Monje is navigating…

WHO to convene emergency meeting on mpox on Nov. 22 - Reuters

The World Health Organization will convene a meeting of its Emergency Committee next week to determine whether mpox remains a global health crisis, it said in a statement on Monday.

WHO to convene emergency meeting on mpox on Nov. 22 - The Jerusalem Post

The World Health Organization will convene a meeting of its Emergency Committee next week to determine whether

A sports medicine doctor shares 3 things she does to maintain muscle and stay active as she grows older - Business Insider

Caring for our musculoskeletal health can help us stay strong and active as we age, said Dr. Vonda Wright.