|
|
|
by hernews Posted: Fri., June 27, 2008, 07:29 am
|
|
|
(HealthDay News) -- Women tend to miss almost half their menopause-related hot flashes, which are associated with memory problems, according to a University of Illinois at Chicago study that included 29 women with moderate to severe hot flashes.
The women wore monitors that measured skin changes during a hot flash. Both subjective (self-reported) and objective (detected by the monitor) hot flashes were recorded over 24 hours. The average number of objective hot flashes was 19.5 per day, about 40 percent more than were reported by the women.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
by hernews Posted: Thu., June 26, 2008, 12:29 pm
|
|
|
THURSDAY, June 26 (HealthDay News) -- Older adults with type 2 diabetes are apt to have memory problems after eating a meal loaded with fat, but a new study has found the damage can be undone if they take antioxidant vitamins along with the unhealthy food.
However, the researchers emphasize, it is better to eat healthy foods and not rely on vitamins to undo the cognitive harm.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
by hernews Posted: Mon., June 23, 2008, 07:09 am
|
|
|
WASHINGTON - Researchers have uncovered a new clue to the cause of Alzheimer's disease.
The brains of people with the memory-robbing form of dementia are cluttered with a plaque made up of beta-amyloid, a sticky protein. But there long has been a question whether this is a cause of the disease or a side effect. Also involved are tangles of a protein called tau; some scientists suspect this is the cause.
Read full story
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
by hernews Posted: Wed., June 11, 2008, 07:27 am
|
|
|
WEDNESDAY, June 11 (HealthDay News) -- People with sleep apnea show tissue loss in brain regions that help store memory, a University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) study shows.
"Our findings demonstrate that impaired breathing during sleep can lead to serious brain injury that disrupts memory and thinking," principal investigator Ronald Harper, a professor of neurobiology at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, said in a prepared statement.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
by Annefleur Posted: Sat., May 10, 2008, 11:55 am
|
|
|
This story fascinates me. Jill Price remembers every single second of her life as if it just happened. Every show she has seen on television, every word she has said, every action she has ever taken.
And the emotion attached is as if the actions have just happened. Time can heal none of her wounds because memories never fade and the hurt of any situation never subsides.
Fading memories are not always a bad thing. Fading memories allow us to heal after a death and move on with life. Fading memories, once so vivid, take the sting of our pain away.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|