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Alzheimer s first signs may appear in your eyes, study finds

The eyes are more than a window to the soul — they re also a reflection of a person s cognitive health.

United statesBoca ratonChristine greerMaya koronyo hamaouiRichard isaacsonLos angelesActa neuropathologicaWarner brosInstitute for neurodegenerative diseasesInstitute for neurodegenerative diseases in boca ratonCable news network incDiscovery companyNeurodegenerative diseasesNews networkAlzheimers diseaseBehavior and cognition

One type of physical activity protects the brain more than others, study finds

What if you could look at all the things you do daily — walking from room to room, preparing a presentation at your desk, running up and down stairs to

Rutgers universityNew jerseyUnited statesUnited kingdomJohn mitchellSteven malinUniversity college londonWarner brosJournal of epidemiology community healthDiscovery companyInstitute of sportCable news network incResearch councilMedical research councilCommunity healthNews network

Does your teen check their social media every hour? It could impact their brain, study finds

Frequent use of social media could be reshaping how adolescents brains develop, a new study found.

North carolinaUnited statesUniversity of north carolinaNeha chaudharyEva telzerWarner brosDiscovery companyUniversity of north carolina at chapel hillBeme healthHarvard medical schoolCable news network incMassachusetts general hospitalHarvard medicalNews networkBehavior and cognitionBrain science

Dr Sanjay Gupta: 6 keys to keeping sharp in 2023

At least once a year, we read a sparkling headline about some promising new drug that might help patients with Alzheimer s disease. And at least once a year, we also

United statesWarner brosDiscovery companyA guided programUs centers for diseaseCable news network incSharper youDisease controlNews networkAging and healthAlzheimers diseaseBehavior and cognitionBrain scienceRand safety nsf health issuesRand safety nsf sensitiveChronic diseases

Slow cognitive decline with flavonols, study says

Eating more flavonols, antioxidants found in many vegetables, fruits, tea and wine, may slow your rate of memory loss, a new study finds.

United statesRush university medical centerDavid katzChristopher gardnerThomas hollandWarner brosNational centerNational institutes of healthLinus pauling instituteIntegrative healthDiscovery companyNutrition studies research group at stanford universityAmerican academy of neurologyCable news network incMicronutrient information centerAmerican academy

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