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BMJ

This is a drawing of a man holding his belly.

·August 25, 2023·5 min read

Gut Instincts: Can Digestive Issues Predict Parkinson’s Onset?

New research posits that particular gastrointestinal issues may be precursors to Parkinson's disease. Utilizing a vast US medical record network, the study contrasted people diagnosed with Parkinson’s against those with Alzheimer’s, cerebrovascular disease, or none of these conditions.

This shows an older man lifting weights.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·June 30, 2023·5 min read

Muscle Up Against Alzheimer’s: Lean Mass May Be A Potential Shield

High lean muscle levels may be protective against Alzheimer’s disease. The study, which involved genetic analyses of hundreds of thousands of participants, suggested a correlation between lean muscle mass and a reduced risk of Alzheimer's.

This shows a man running on a running machine.

Featured Neuroscience

·May 17, 2023·6 min read

Regular Cardio Exercise May Shield Against Flu and Pneumonia Deaths

A new study suggests that regular aerobic exercise, even less than the recommended 150 minutes per week, may significantly reduce the risk of death from flu or pneumonia. However, the benefits seem to plateau or even become harmful beyond a certain level of activity, particularly in muscle strengthening exercises.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·February 22, 2023·5 min read

Any Regular Physical Activity at Any Age Linked to Better Brain Function in Later Life

At any age, regular exercise or physical activity helps to maintain brain function during old age. However, maintaining a frequent workout schedule throughout life was linked to better mental acuity, memory, and cognition later in life.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·February 6, 2023·5 min read

Being Married May Help People Maintain Lower Blood Sugar Levels

Regardless of how harmonious a relationship is, married people appear to be better able to control their blood sugar levels.

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Featured Neurology Neuroscience

·January 26, 2023·6 min read

Healthy Lifestyle Linked to Slower Memory Decline in Older Adults

Adopting a healthy lifestyle, in particular, a healthy diet was associated with a slower than average decline in memory over ten years in older adults, even those with the APOE4 Alzheimer's associated genetic variant.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·January 24, 2023·6 min read

Mid-Life Moderate and Vigorous Physical Activity Quota Associated With Brain Power

Frequent moderate to vigorous exercise is linked to better cognition and brain power during middle age. This intensity level was associated with better working memory and mental processes. Reducing the intensity to lower intensity or sedentary behavior for 6-7 minutes per day was associated with poorer cognitive performance.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·January 24, 2023·4 min read

Too Little Good Quality Sleep During Teenage Years May Heighten Subsequent Multiple Sclerosis Risk

Teenagers who suffer from inadequate or disrupted sleep may be at higher risk of developing multiple sclerosis later in life.

Featured Neuroscience

·January 21, 2023·6 min read

Premature Birth Linked to Poorer School Grades in Adolescence

Children born at or before 34 weeks of gestation tended to have lower scores in tests for mathematics, language, and IQ as teenagers compared to those born at full term.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·January 17, 2023·5 min read

Frequent Visits to Green Space Linked to Lower Use of Certain Prescription Meds

People who frequently visit green spaces are less likely to use prescription medications for anxiety, depression, high blood pressure, and asthma, a new study reports.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·January 17, 2023·5 min read

Deep Meditation May Alter Gut Microbes for Better Health

Regularly practicing meditation helps regulate the gut microbiome and has the potential to lower anxiety, depression, and heart disease, a new study reports.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience

·January 12, 2023·6 min read

Most Long COVID Effects Resolve Within a Year After Mild Infection

Persistent symptoms associated with long-COVID including smell loss, brain fog, and respiratory issues, tend to resolve themselves within a year for patients who suffered mild COVID-19 infection.

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BMJ

Gut Instincts: Can Digestive Issues Predict Parkinson’s Onset?

Muscle Up Against Alzheimer’s: Lean Mass May Be A Potential Shield

Regular Cardio Exercise May Shield Against Flu and Pneumonia Deaths

Any Regular Physical Activity at Any Age Linked to Better Brain Function in Later Life

Being Married May Help People Maintain Lower Blood Sugar Levels

Healthy Lifestyle Linked to Slower Memory Decline in Older Adults

Mid-Life Moderate and Vigorous Physical Activity Quota Associated With Brain Power

Too Little Good Quality Sleep During Teenage Years May Heighten Subsequent Multiple Sclerosis Risk

Premature Birth Linked to Poorer School Grades in Adolescence

Frequent Visits to Green Space Linked to Lower Use of Certain Prescription Meds

Deep Meditation May Alter Gut Microbes for Better Health

Most Long COVID Effects Resolve Within a Year After Mild Infection

Psilocybin Microdosing Promising for Mental Health Disorders

Age-Related Changes in Spoken Word Recognition

Personality Disorders Linked to Increased Risk of Fatty Liver Disease

Perception Puzzles: Our Brain’s Unique Counting Methods

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