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- Red light therapy could boost brain health in certain groups, new research suggests
Red light therapy has been shown to reduce brain inflammation, protecting people who experience head trauma from long-term health consequences, a University of Utah study has shown.Brain damage from repeated impact over the years is known to cause cognitive symptoms, ranging from memory issues to full-blown dementia, particularly affecting soldiers and athletes.Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is a progressive, degenerative brain disease linked to repeated head impacts rather than a single injury, according to Mayo Clinic.ALZHEIMER’S SCIENTISTS FIND KEY TO HALTING BRAIN DECLINE BEFORE SYMPTOMSMore than 100 former NFL football players have been posthumously diagnosed with CTE, according to the new study, which was published in the Journal of Neurotrauma.Other research has shown that military personnel in active combat suffer from similar issues, as do first responders and veterans.In the new study, the researchers recruited 26 current football players to understand more about the impact of red-light therapy on brain injuries.The… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.2 hours ago - Growing number of adults avoid booze, says NHS survey
Almost a quarter of adults in England do not drink alcohol, according to new figures from a health survey. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.5 hours ago - Feeling anxious? Take five minutes to do thisDr Tara Quinn-Cirillo suggests taking micro-moments to calm yourself. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.5 hours ago
- Infant formula batch recall over toxin discoveryParents are warned to return any of the specific product affected because it is not safe for babies to consume. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.8 hours ago
- Depression, anxiety and other disorders may have the same genetic cause, study findsPsychiatric disorders can share common genetic influences, which means parts of DNA can be at the root of more than one mental condition, new research has found.The study, led by researchers at Texas A&M University and published in Nature, could explain why many mental health conditions occur together, according to a press release.The researchers examined DNA data for more than one million individuals who had any of 14 childhood and adult-onset psychiatric disorders, and then compared it to data from five million individuals with none of the disorders.FDA CLEARS FIRST AT-HOME BRAIN DEVICE FOR DEPRESSIONThe disorders were sorted into five groups: compulsive disorders (like OCD and anorexia), schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, neurodevelopmental disorders (such as autism and ADHD), internalizing disorders (depression, anxiety, PTSD), and substance-use disorders.Each pattern is linked to 238 tiny differences that influence how the brain works and offer clues about why some conditions overlap while others differ.… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.10 hours ago
- Inside HealthJames is joined by an expert panel to discuss NHS plans. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.12 hours ago
- Large quantity of Mounjaro stolen from companyThe weight loss drug is taken by thieves from Phoenix Healthcare Distribution in St Albans. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.15 hours ago
- Menopause linked to Alzheimer’s-like brain changesMenopause is linked to a loss of grey matter in regions involved with memory and emotion, study suggests. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.22 hours ago
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