Jay Cutler Struggles With Memory After Having Concussions in 'Double Digits'
All part of the game? Jay Cutler opened up about experiencing some noticeable setbacks after playing professional football for 12 seasons, especially when it comes to his memory. Kristin Cavallari and Jay Cutler’s Ups and Downs Through the Years The…
Read MoreWhy we may never know whether the $56,000-a-year Alzheimer’s drug actually works
The Food and Drug Administration's approval in June of a drug purporting to slow the progression of Alzheimer's disease was widely celebrated, but it also touched off alarms. There were worries in the scientific community about the drug's mixed results…
Read MoreWe've Launched a New Youtube Series!
This Monday, alongside our SUPER exciting August – special Olympics edition – issue, we revealed our fresh, new Youtube Series: Ask An Athlete. The series, which kicks off with three of our August cover stars, Ellie Cole, Charlotte Caslick and…
Read MorePanama authorizes Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-vaccine from 12 of age
PANAMA CITY (Reuters) – Panama’s health ministry on Monday said it would allow the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine against COVID-19 as emergency use for children 12 years old and older but gave no details on when it would start. Pfizer-BioNTech’s vaccine is…
Read MoreStatic magnetic field from MRI scanner decreases blood-brain barrier opening volume
MRI-guided focused ultrasound combined with microbubbles can open the blood-brain barrier (BBB) and allow therapeutic drugs to reach the diseased brain location under the guidance of MRI. It is a promising technique that has been shown safe in patients with…
Read MoreOne night of poor sleep can have a huge impact on emotions, says study
Ever felt angry or upset after a bad night’s sleep? A new study sheds light on why you may feel like this in a little more detail. According to the new research, just one sleepless night can have a huge…
Read MoreResearchers gain new insights into the pathology of Usher syndrome
Human Usher syndrome (USH) is the most common form of hereditary deaf-blindness. Sufferers can be deaf from birth, suffer from balance disorders, and eventually lose their eyesight as the disease progresses. For some 25 years now, the research group led…
Read MoreWHO warns against mixing and matching COVID vaccines
GENEVA (Reuters) – The World Health Organization’s chief scientist on Monday advised against people mixing and matching COVID-19 vaccines from different manufacturers, calling it a “dangerous trend” since there was little data available about the health impact. “It’s a little…
Read MorePolyester patch could be new treatment for shoulder pain
Polyester patch that ‘draws in’ water could be new treatment for shoulder pain, study finds A patch made of polyester that ‘draws in’ water, could be an effective treatment for shoulder pain, a new study suggests. The UK-developed patch is…
Read MoreAthletes may have more than twice the risk of irregular heart rhythm
Athletes appear to be almost two and half times more likely than non-athletes to experience irregular heart rhythms (atrial fibrillation), suggests new research published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine. In addition, those athletes involved in mixed sports such…
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