News for Healthier Living
Mayo Clinic Uncovers Brain Cell Changes That Could Explain Tourette Syndrome
A new Mayo Clinic study finds that people with Tourette syndrome have about half as many of a specific type of brain cell that helps calm overactive movement signals as people without the condition. This deficit may be a key reason why their motor signals go unchecked, leading to the involuntary tics that define the disorder.
April 22, 2025
April 30 2025April 29 2025April 28 2025April 27 2025April 26 2025April 25 2025April 24 2025April 23 2025 - Immune Dysfunction and Inflammation Play Significant Role in Alzheimer's Disease
- New Grief Centre - the First of Its Kind in the UK - Hopes to Change Public Attitudes Towards Grief
- EXPLORER Total Body PET Scanner Helps Detect Brain Disease
- Health Concerns Of Various Food Dyes, Amid Moves By FDA To Ban Petroleum Based Food Coloring
- What Is HIPEC Surgery? Heated Chemotherapy for Abdominal Cancers
- For Eye Infections, Delayed Doctor Visits and Extent of Damage Affect Vision Outcomes
- LifeArc Joins Transatlantic Collaboration to Develop a Treatment for Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever
- Researchers Crack the Code of Cell Movement
- Nebraska's Clifton Strengths Institute Selects 47 New Coaches
- Using a Pea-Sized Node in the Brain to Potentially Treat Drug Addiction
- Monell Center Presentations Span Sensory Science at National Meeting, April 23 to 26, 2025
- Study Reveals Key Roles in Developmental Milestones of the Brain in Children
- FDA Approves Dupixent for Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria
- Metabolic Syndrome Linked to Increased Risk of Young-Onset Dementia
- Some OB/GYNS Stay in States With Abortion Bans, Despite Legal Risks
- Patient with Rare Cancer First in U.S. To Be Treated with Groundbreaking, Highly Accurate Proton Beam Arc Therapy
- Teen Cannabis Use Rises in Canada After Edibles Are Legalized
- Mayo Clinic Researchers Link Inherited Mutation to Fatty Liver Disease
- Federal Prosecutor Questions Medical Journals Over Alleged Bias
- Parts of Our DNA May Evolve Much Faster than Previously Thought
- Childhood Exposure to Bacterial Toxin May Be Triggering Colorectal Cancer Epidemic Among the Young
- Link Between Heart Attack Severity and Circadian Rhythm Unveiled by UTHealth Houston Researchers
- Latest ACS Cancer Prevention and Early Detection Report: Smoking Rates Continue Historic Drop, but Cervical Cancer Prevention is Lagging
- Antibiotics Might Increase Risk of Childhood Asthma, Allergies
- Muscle Quality Could Be Key To Successful Hip Replacement
- Early Menopause Might Mean Greater Age-Related Brain Decline
- Microplastics Could Be Contributing To Clogged Arteries
- Psilocybin Use Dramatically Increasing In U.S.
- Mood Disorders Have Increased Among Kids, Teens
- Plants, Fungi and Bacteria Working Together
- The International League Against Epilepsy Updates Classification of Epileptic Seizures
- Researchers Use Nanoparticles to Target Glioblastoma in Mice
April 22 2025April 21 2025April 19 2025April 18 2025April 17 2025April 16 2025
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