Greasy hair, knots and tangles, frizz and sunburnt scalps all seem to come part and parcel with the increased heat and humidity, but there are ways to.
anderson, his brain still had a lot of amyloid plaque and tangles in the brain. it was just this one area here that was protected with this additional protein. again, these are early studies. this is one case, but there could be something really important in there in terms of that protein and how it s protective of the brain. and the sister of the man in the study also shared that same protective protein, right, and it helped her but didn t help her as much. her family says she began experiencing cognitive declines in her late 50s. right. she, again, i think was a decade later than other people who had this particular gene. it s interesting, we re not sure why there s such a gender difference when it comes to alzheimer s. about two-thirds of people who have alzheimer s disease are women. one-third are men. is there a different biological process that s happening? are women diagnosed earlier than men for some reason? they don t know, but, again, the protein in this case was helpful,
plaque in his brain. he still had a lot of tangles in this brain. if anything maybe it sends a snl maybe we shouldn t focus on those treatments but instead focus on treatments like this one that could protect the brain. i want to go back to our lead story tonight. members of the north carolina house have just voted whether to override the veto of a bill to restrict the access of abortion in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. cnn s diane gallagher, what s going on? reporter: you can see behind me people who oppose this veto override are chanting shame after the north carolina house just voted along party lines to override the veto as the governor signed on saturday of the 12-week abortion ban with exceptions and a lot more in this bill. and that s something that democrats continue to try to fish through over the past two weeks since it first was introduced. i want you to kind of see behind me all these different people
treatments like cannon app, and the other one that has come out, which do, and can eliminate black? got to tell you, i think it s a pretty big deal. i got a lot of calls from people about this today. there s a lot of excitement, it s very early, but i think, as one researcher but it, putting more of this protein in the brain, in some way, could be protective against the symptoms of alzheimer s disease, again, very early. there could be therapies. i think one of the most interesting findings, though, the second point you re making. so many of the therapies over the last couple of decades have focused on eliminating or reducing the amount of amyloid plaque in the brain. it s part of the amyloid hypothesis. with this particular brain, this person s brain who was pretty protected against a guaranteed diagnosis of early alzheimer s, he still had a lot of amyloid plaque in his brain. he had a lot of tangles and his brain. if anything, it might send a
it was this one area and here that was protected with those additional protein. again, these are really studies, this is one case, but there could be something really important in there in terms of that protein and how it s protective of the brain. a sister of a man in this study shared that same protective protein, right, and help her, but not as much. her family said she began experiencing a cognitive decline in her late 50s. she, again, it was probably a decade later than other people who had this particular gene. it s interesting, we re not sure why they re such a gendered difference when it comes to alzheimer s. about two thirds of people who have alzheimer s disease are women. one third are men. is there a different biological process happening? are women diagnosed earlier than one for some reason? they don t know. again, the protein in this case was helpful, not as helpful, and that s going to be another important clue. is it likely in new therapies that would be developed