Author: u1news-staff

Red light therapy has been shown to reduce inflammation in the brain and protect people facing conditions such as: head injury Long-term health effects have been shown in a University of Utah study.Brain damage from repeated impacts over many years is known to cause cognitive symptoms, ranging from memory loss to full-blown dementia, especially affecting soldiers and athletes.Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is a progressive, degenerative brain disease that is associated with repeated head impacts rather than a single trauma, according to the Mayo Clinic.Alzheimer’s disease scientist discovers key to halting brain decline before symptoms appearOver 100 former NFL players soccer…

Mental illnesses have something in common genetic influenceIn other words, parts of your DNA may be at the root of multiple mental conditions, a new study has found.The study, led by researchers at Texas A&M University and published in the journal Nature, may explain why many mental health conditions occur together, according to a press release.Researchers looked at DNA data from more than 1 million people who had experienced one of the 14 childhood and adult-onset cases. mental disorderThey then compared that to data from 5 million people without any disabilities.FDA clears first home brain device for depressionDisorders were categorized…

Heavy and continuous drinking throughout an adult’s life High risk of colorectal canceraccording to a study published by the American Cancer Society (ACS) in the journal Cancer.The study analyzed 20 years of data from more than 88,000 U.S. adults to determine how long-term drinking affects the risk of developing colorectal cancer (CRC) and precancerous colorectal adenomas (polyps).Participants reported their average weekly consumption of beer, wine, and alcoholic beverages during four age periods. — 18-24 years old, 25-39 years old, 40-54 years old, 55 years old and above.Doctor reveals how going 30 days without alcohol in dry January affects the brain…

A mysterious humming sound is reportedly occurring. Cincinnati residentmaking people sleepless at night and even psychologically confusing.Residents in the Northside, Clifton and Camp Washington areas had been reporting disturbances since December. It is said that the noise gets louder and more noticeable at night.”We were hearing this siren quality noise — whistling, vibrating, going up and down,” said Sean Herold, a Clifton resident who contacted local authorities. News agency WKRC About noise.Mysterious noises shake American cities, residents report sleepless nights and growing fear”My son came up to me and said, ‘Dad, there’s a tornado siren going off,'” Herold said. “It…

Consumption of death cap mushrooms, which are often mistaken for safe and edible analogues, deadly outbreak In California.Officially called Amanita muscaria, this mushroom contains toxins that can cause amatoxin poisoning. serious illness Or even death.In the California cases, poisoning caused severe liver damage in both children and adults, resulting in three deaths, three people receiving liver transplants, and 35 hospitalizations as of January 6, according to the California Department of Public Health (CDPH).Homeless encampments at health center, raising alert for rat-borne diseasesCDPH warned that the outbreak is linked to the consumption of “foraged wild mushrooms,” and urged Californians not to…

Pilates may have a reputation for being “girly,” but a new social media trend is shattering the idea that it’s easy.Male athletes and “gym buddies” feel humiliated by challenges such as: pilates and sculpt — A workout typically dominated by women.Viral videos show the men grimacing, clenching and shaking as they go through classes on mats and strength machines called reformers.Study finds diabetes prevention linked to certain types of exercisePopular Florida-based Pilates and sculpting instructor Melania Antuchas has capitalized on the trend, posting a video of her private class with a man that has been viewed millions of times.Antuchas, who…

america’s heart health Although things are improving in important ways, a newly defined syndrome is raising alarm.The findings come from the American Heart Association (AHA), which reports that life expectancy has improved and heart attacks and strokes have decreased compared to 2023.This year’s report has a new focus on cardiovascular, renal and metabolic syndromes (CKM). CKM is a framework for investigating the interrelated risks associated with heart disease, kidney disease, and heart disease. diabetes and obesity.Heart study warns endurance athletes over 50 of risk of dangerous rhythmsThe AHA estimates that nearly 90% of U.S. adults have at least one component…

Although menopause is best known for hot flashes and mood swings, it can also be accompanied by many other less talked about symptoms, including: skin changes.Studies have shown that the majority of women report skin problems as they age, especially skin problems they haven’t had since their teens.Dr. Amy Wexler, a dual board certified dermatologist and psychiatrist in Manhattan, specializes in treatment. Perimenopause and menopause Women struggle with acne, sometimes for the first time in their lives.FDA to lift ‘black box’ warning on hormone therapy for menopausal symptoms”And for them, it’s just scary because they’ve never experienced it. It’s so…

Cleveland Clinic researchers have found that cinnamic acid, a compound found in elderberries, may help improve insulin control and reduce adipogenesis in mice with healthy gut microbiota.This study shows that gut bacteria convert compounds in elderberry into metabolites that support improved metabolic health and may help treat insulin resistance and fatty liver disease.While promising, the scientists caution that more research is needed before recommending elderberry supplements, and caution readers that raw elderberries can be toxic if eaten unripe. Elderberries are known for their tart flavor, similar to ripe blackberries. wonderful salad and excellent combination with figs. And, as one new…

Practice balance exercises at least two to three times a week to improve your stability and balance.Start slow, focus on form, and use support as needed.As your balance improves, try increasing the difficulty or frequency of your exercises. You may remember when standing on one leg, walking along the curb, or jumping around felt effortless. However, as we age, our bodies change and our balance changes as well. Loss of balance is common as we age due to natural declines in muscle strength, reaction time, proprioception, and spatial awareness. “Equilibrium begins to decline in everyone from the age of 40,…