The likelihood of detecting the protein was about 'twice as high' in people who had been 'severely ill' and required hospitalisation than those who were not. The detection was also higher in the blood of people who were reportedly 'very sick' but not hospitalised. TheHealthSite.com
Per the research, people with higher exposure to traffic-related fine particulate matter were 'more likely' to have high amounts of amyloid plaques in their brains that are associated with Alzheimer’s. TheHealthSite.com
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