Por: Newsweek World September 24, 2022
A 63-old Russian man with diabetes and a severe brain injury has reportedly been called up to fight in Ukraine as part of Vladimir Putin's partial mobilization decree.Baza, a news site with close ties to the Russian police, said Alexander Ermolaev, a lieutenant colonel in the reserve who has second-degree diabetes and cerebral ischemia, was conscripted as part of the partial mobilization.According to the outlet, before retiring, Ermolaev... + full article
The New York Times USA Opinion September 27, 2022
“Hello, I have a pregnant wife and a mortgage. My wife is panicking, and I have no money to go abroad. How can I escape the draft?”This is a message we received at , a website I and other journalists set up in June to help people — with information, legal advice and... + más
Why would Mac Jones get a second opinion on his injury, and how common is that? | The Boston Globe
Fetterman, Shapiro lead in latest polls; Pa. voters still have unfavorable view of Oz | PennLive
Slate USA Tech September 27, 2022
This essay was adapted from Martha Crawford’s newsletter, What a Shrink Thinks. . Last weekend, I tweeted, “Brain fog is a cute word for brain damage,” and surprisingly, thousands of people responded to it. I had a few down-thread conversations with folks who have also... + más
One of Long COVID’s Worst Symptoms Is Also Its Most Misunderstood | The Atlantic
Senators push to reform police's cellphone tracking tools | 10 WBNS
WPLG Local 10 USA Health September 24, 2022
KENDALL, Fla. – A study is underway in South Florida that researchers hope will improve radiation treatment for children and young adults with brain tumors.The investigation at Baptist Health’s Miami Cancer Institute is looking at ways to optimize outcomes and reduce risks... + más
A New Approach to Spotting Tumors: Look for Their Microbes | The New York Times
Chernobyl radiation caused frogs to genetically mutate, turning black | Newsweek
Ars Technica USA Science September 24, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Sep 24, 2022 11:00 am UTC Share this story People have long tried to use music as a tool to improve their abilities. Soldiers... + más
Pick up that Ping-Pong paddle — it could decrease cognitive decline: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
Shows to watch: Gary Allen at the River Center, Jason Aldean in Lafayette and more | The Advocate
The Advocate USA Health September 17, 2022
Does the game of table tennis (Ping-Pong) delay the onset of Alzheimer’s disease?Table tennis, also known as Ping-Pong, is an indoor recreational sport which involves two to four players bouncing a lightweight ball back and forth across a table using small paddles on a hard... + más
New test can detect plaques early in the disease: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
Alzheimer's Q&A: Engaging brain can reduce disease risk | The Advocate
What is meant by cognitive reserve?Cognitive reserve is the mind’s resistance to damage to the brain.It is an evidence-based idea proposed by Columbia University neuropsychologist Dr. Yaakov Stern in the mid-1990s which described individuals with no apparent symptoms of... + más
Variety of factors play a role in the development of Alzheimer's | The Advocate
There's a growing dementia crisis in the veteran community: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
How do you assess the risk of Alzheimer’s disease?Alzheimer’s disease is the only disease in the top 10 causes of death in the United States that cannot be prevented, slowed, or cured. It is not fully understood what causes the disease, but probable causes could be linked to... + más
Here's how to protect patients from scammers: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
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