archives of neurology Videos

Melaleuca Unforgettables - The Natural Way to Keep Your Memories Alive

Melaleuca Unforgettables - The Natural Way to Keep Your Memories Alive

of antioxidants in the treatment of Alzheimers disease, Parkinsons disease, and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis Di Matteo V, Esposito E., Current Drug Targets. CNS & Neurological Disorders, Vol. 2, 2003, p. 95107. The efficacy of Gingko Biloba on cognitive function in Alzheimer Disease. Oken BS, Storzbach DM, Kaye JA., Archives of Neurology Vol. 55, 1998, p. 14091415. unforgetables unforgetable ... Melaleuca Products Brain Health Memory Improvement Alzheimer's antioxidents ginko biloba no ...

Author: Melaleuca; Tags: Melaleuca Products Brain Health Memory Improvement Alzheimer's antioxidents ginko biloba no complaints

Insidermedicine in 60 - April 9, 2009

Insidermedicine in 60 - April 9, 2009

From Maryland - According to research in the Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, children are increasingly being prescribed diabetes and blood pressure drugs. In a study of over five million patients aged 6 to 18, researchers found that between November 2004 and June 2007, the frequency of children and teens being prescribed medications for hypertension, dyslipidemia or diabetes increased by 15%. From San Francisco - According to research in the journal Neurology, obesity ...

Author: insidermedicine; Tags: IM60 Apr 7 Student IMWide

Insidermedicine In60 - March 26, 2009

Insidermedicine In60 - March 26, 2009

From Washington - According to research published in the Archives of Neurology, people with diabetes may be at increased risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. Testing approximately 3000 diabetics with a variety of cognitive evaluations, researchers found that as Type-2 diabetic's blood-sugar increased so too did their brain functioning slow. This connection indicates that doctor's may be able to slow the progression of dementia with further control of vascular conditions. From Boston ...

Author: insidermedicine; Tags: Melanoma skin cancer Breast cancer alzheimer's disease diabetes dementia

Insidermedicine in 60 - January 13, 2009

Insidermedicine in 60 - January 13, 2009

From Boston - According to research in the Archives of Internal Medicine, the urinary excretion ratio of sodium to potassium may predict heart disease risk. In a study of nearly 3000 people, researchers found that, compared with a normal ratio, the highest sodium-potassium ratios indicated a 50% increased risk of cardiovascular disease. That is, too much sodium and too little potassium may increase the risk of stroke, heart attack and other cardiovascular events. From Washington - According ...

Author: insidermedicine; Tags: Sodium Potassium Ratio Predicts Heart Disease Risk Hormone Replacement Therapy HRT Linked to Faster Brain Tissue Loss Cold Weather Increases Blood Pressure in Older Adults

Insidermedicine in 60 - November 12, 2008

Insidermedicine in 60 - November 12, 2008

average age of the children was 13, the state of their arteries was more typical of somebody 30 years older. This advanced 'vascular age' increases the risk for heart attack or stroke by age 30. From St. Louis - According to research in the Archives of Neurology, education can help protect against Alzheimer's. In a study of 37 people diagnosed with Alzheimer's-like dementia and 161 controls, researchers found that those with a higher level of education performed better on cognitive tests ...

Author: insidermedicine; Tags: carotid artery heart attack stroke obesity child alzheimer's dementia university college CDC google flu trends influenza

Insidermedicine in 60 - October 14, 2008

Insidermedicine in 60 - October 14, 2008

From Wellesley - According to research in the Archives of Neurology, a glass of wine every night may help the heart but hurt the brain. In a study of over 1800 people, most of whom reported drinking just one to seven alcoholic beverages per week, increased alcohol consumption was associated with decreasing brain volume. The decline in brain volume was noted to be greater than what would be expected from age alone, and was associated more strongly in women. From Texas - Research in the Lancet ...

Author: insidermedicine; Tags: alcohol liquor beer wine spirits red white brain alzheimers vioxx arthritis medication vitamin sun milk supplement dairy

Insidermedicine in 60 - July 14, 2008

Insidermedicine in 60 - July 14, 2008

. Over the past 25 years the rate of melanoma has risen nearly 50% in young women. The rise is believed to be due to unprotected recreational suntanning and the use of tanning beds. And finally, from Texas - According to research in the Archives of Neurology, administering heparin following stroke arising from a clot in the heart may raise the risk of serious bleeding into the brain. Researchers from the University of Texas Health Science Center studied 204 patients with cardioembolic ...

Author: insidermedicine; Tags: ophthalmology spanish latino diabetes blood sugar retinopathy melanoma skin cancer beach tan heparin stroke heart clot

Insidermedicine in 60 - May 12, 2008

Insidermedicine in 60 - May 12, 2008

From France - According to research in the Archives of Neurology, implanting electrodes to stimulate the brains of those suffering from Parkinson's appears to lower the need for medications and improve motor function, but the procedure may not work for everyone. In a study of 7 patients who failed initial implantation, researchers noted that if these patients had electrodes placed closer to the subthalamic nucleus motor activity improved by 60% and need for levodopa fell by over 50%. ...

Author: insidermedicine; Tags: neurology electrode parkinson's brain pacemaker levodopa glaucoma literacy blood pressure cholesterol obesity vein eye

Empowered Health News | Blood Pressure Cognitive Impairment

Empowered Health News | Blood Pressure Cognitive Impairment

www.empowereddoctor.com Approximately 50 million people in the US suffer from hypertension, and what is most concerning is that nearly 15 million people are undiagnosed. The latest issue of Archives of Neurology has revealed that high blood pressure is associated with an increased risk of mild cognitive impairment-a condition that affects thinking and learning. Nearly 10 of every 1000 elderly individuals without dementia develop mild cognitive impairment yearly. Of those, 10 percent to ...

Author: EmpoweredHealthNews; Tags: Empowered Health News Daily Medical Stories Blood Pressure Cognitive Impairment Hypertension Archives of Neurology

Quick Reading and Comprehension: "DIGEST DESKTOP"

Quick Reading and Comprehension:

DIGEST DESKTOP 2008 creates text-compression on a humanly-logical based text analysis. The software program digest-desktop analyses text based on neurological algorhythms. "DIGEST DESKTOP Software" (SOFTWARE DOWNLOAD of DIGEST.reader available at http DIGEST DESKTOP provides reading and comprehension of nearly all formats, eg Clipboard, archives, zip. rtf, .htm, .xml, .zip, .rar, .arj, .7z, .tar, .gz., .eml, (Open Office).odp, .odt, .sxw) business video) (digest desktop) DIGEST DESKTOP ...

Author: plentypleasure; Tags: text comprehension speed reading quickreader ebook reader intelligent Digest Desktop software Download

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