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Don't Wait For The 'Last Resort': AIIMS Experts Urge Earlier Deep Brain Stimulation Referral For Parkinson's |
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Don't Wait For The 'Last Resort': AIIMS Experts Urge Earlier Deep Brain Stimulation Referral For Parkinson's |
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A new study found a small but powerful brain region, that could play a major role in driving high blood pressure |
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Parkinson's disease begins deep in the brain long before visible symptoms appear. A neurologist explains its causes, key risk factors, and early signs, highlighting why awareness and timely detection remain crucial in managing the condition. |
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A page filled with the same letter can feel confusing at first. Rows and rows of "X" make the eyes wander and the brain hesitate. But hidden right in . |
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A new study published in Circulation Research suggests that a specific brain region may play a key role in high blood pressure. The findings highlight how breathing-related neural activity could influence blood vessels and open new paths for treatment. |
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Stronger leg muscles may play a key role in brain health. Neurologists highlight research showing that regular lower-body exercises like squats and lunges can significantly reduce Alzheimer's risk and support memory, even in early stages of cognitive decline. |
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Neurologists say strengthening your legs can slash Alzheimer's risk by 47 percent. The best part? You don't need heavy weights or a gym membership for benefits. | Health |
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Parkinson's disease affects more men, but experts say women may be protected by estrogen's neuroprotective effects. This hormone supports brain health and delays the onset. However, the gender gap is narrowing due to better diagnosis and longer female lifespan. Early symptoms like tremors and stiffness should not be ignored, as timely detection can improve management and quality of life. , Health, Times Now |
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A thought-provoking YouTube interview is gaining attention online for shedding light on the growing impact of short-form video content on children's b. |
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A new study says that your vitamin D level in your 30s and 40s is a determining factor of your brain age in your 60s and 70s. This is another reason to pay attention to your vitamin D levels to ensure your brain remains sharp and alert in your later |