Antiviral drugs and shingles vaccines tied to lower dementia risk
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 Swapping passive screen time with mental activity may cut dementia riskSwapping passive screen time with mental activity may cut dementia risk
 
Research shows that mentally active sedentary behavior can reduce dementia risk, emphasizing the importance of daily cognitive engagement for brain health.
 
 
 Antiviral drugs and shingles vaccines tied to lower dementia riskAntiviral drugs and shingles vaccines tied to lower dementia risk
 
New evidence links viral infections to dementia risk, suggesting vaccines and antiviral therapies may offer preventive pathways against cognitive decline.
 
   High-dose flu vaccine reduces Alzheimer’s risk in older adultsHigh-dose flu vaccine reduces Alzheimer’s risk in older adults
 
A study reveals high-dose influenza vaccines could modestly reduce Alzheimer's risk in older adults, especially women, offering new insights into prevention.
 
   1 in 10 health ad dollars go to sites spreading misinformation1 in 10 health ad dollars go to sites spreading misinformation
 
Advertising on health misinformation websites reached $336.4 million, with $35.7 million from public health entities, threatening credibility in health info.
 
 Study questions benefits of fish oil after mild brain injuries
 
Study questions benefits of fish oil after mild brain injuriesA first-of-its-kind study led by the Medical University of South Carolina raises questions about the value of fish oil supplements for people with repetitive mild traumatic brain injuries.
 
 
 Higher optimism may lower dementia risk in older adults
 
Higher optimism may lower dementia risk in older adultsHigher optimism in adults aged 70 and older was associated with a lower risk of developing dementia over up to 14 years of follow-up in the Health and Retirement Study. The association remained after adjustment for demographic factors, depression, health conditions, smoking, and physical activity, although the study was observational and cannot prove causation.
 
 
 For many patients leaving the ICU, the struggle has only just begun
 
For many patients leaving the ICU, the struggle has only just begunThe accident happened in Pittsburgh on Nov. 16. Joseph Masterson, a lawyer who was just days from retiring at age 63, suffered cardiac arrest while driving, plowed into a guardrail, and lost consciousness.
 
 
 When omega-3 may help mental health and when they may not
 
When omega-3 may help mental health and when they may notInvestigating omega-3 fatty acids, this review highlights their impact on mental health, inflammation, and the potential for therapeutic use in disorders.
 
 
 RNA barcoding maps neural connections with unprecedented resolution
 
RNA barcoding maps neural connections with unprecedented resolutionBy tagging neurons with molecular "barcodes," researchers mapped connections among thousands of neurons in the mouse brain with unprecedented speed and resolution.
 
 
 Hearing loss and sex shape dual-task outcomes in older adults with mild cognitive impairment
 
Cognitive and physical training can help older adults with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) maintain or improve their ability to move and think simultaneously, but hearing ability and sex influence outcomes, according to a new Concordia-led study.
 
 
 New research identifies neural sequence for odor navigation in worms
 
Animal behavior reflects a complex interplay between an animal's brain and its sensory surroundings. Only rarely have scientists been able to discern how actions emerge from this interaction.
 
 
 New combination therapy shows safer approach to treating Alzheimer’s disease
 
A new study finds that combining the current medications for Alzheimer's disease with small molecules derived from micronutrients found in grapes, berries, peanuts and turmeric is a safer and more effective way to treat the disease.
 
 
 Brain study reveals sender and receiver roles in default mode network
 
The default mode network (DMN) is a distributed set of interconnected brain regions that has long been associated with internally oriented cognition such as remembering the past, thinking about the future, or thinking about oneself.
 
 
 Brain pathways combine memory and reward to guide behavior
 
New research from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) reveals how two different parts of the brain's memory center team up in a key reward region to help mice-and likely humans-combine memories of places and contexts with the drive to pursue rewards.
 
 
 Study reveals lung-brain link between smoking and neurodegeneration
 
The correlation between smoking and neurodegeneration is well-documented, with one study from 2011 finding heavy smoking in midlife was associated with a greater than 100% increase in risk of dementia, Alzheimer's and vascular dementia more than two decades later.
 
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