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Can frequent nightmares be a harbinger of dementia?
Nightmares that occur regularly can be more than just an unpleasant experience—they represent a significant risk factor for cognitive impairment and the development of dementia. A British study led by neurologist Dr. Abidemi Otaiku has brought new insights into the connections between bad dreams and the decline in cognitive functions, including the onset of dementia.
How War-Torn Ukraine Became a Breeding Ground for Super-Resistant Bacteria
Cases of sepsis resistant to the most effective antibiotics have been observed in injured soldiers…
New Algorithm to Enhance Prediction of Cardiovascular Disease Risk
A research team from the University of Oxford has developed a new algorithm for predicting the risk…
Where did COVID come from? Are infected animals or a lab leak to blame for the pandemic?
Preliminary re-analysis of genomic data collected at the Wuhan market suggests that the initial…
Climbing Stairs Helps Prolong Life and Prevent Heart Disease
At the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) Congress on Preventive Cardiology, held in late April…
Nightmares and Hallucinations as Precursors of Rheumatic Autoimmune Diseases
A research team led by scientists from the University of Cambridge and King’s College London…
One Step Closer to Understanding the Placebo Effect in Pain Treatment
Neuroscientists from the USA appear to have advanced our understanding of the placebo effect in…
Is a Genetic Predisposition to Higher BMI Enough to Increase Asthma Risk?
It is well known that there is a connection between obesity and asthma. However, the underlying…
A Cap Instead of a Brain Implant?
Technological advancements have enabled the development of various brain-computer interfaces (BCIs)…
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