Hidden Brain Saboteurs: How Common Foods May Be Harming Your Memory and Mental Sharpness

Hidden Brain Saboteurs: How Common Foods May Be Harming Your Memory and Mental Sharpness

In a time when mental clarity and memory retention are more crucial than ever, growing research is casting a troubling light on the food we consume daily. While much attention is given to physical health, scientists and neurologists are raising alarms about the subtle yet significant ways our diets may be impairing brain function, especially in children and young adults.

Concussions Common Among Police Officers, Leading to Mental Health Risks

Concussions Common Among Police Officers, Leading to Mental Health Risks

A new study reveals that three out of four police officers have experienced at least one concussion, which raises their chances of developing mental health problems.

In Ohio, about 74% of law enforcement officers have suffered one or more head injuries throughout their lives, researchers discovered. Around 30% of these injuries occurred while on duty.

42 new genes linked to Alzheimer’s disease risk

42 new genes linked to Alzheimer’s disease risk

A major new international study involving UK DRI researchers has identified 75 genes associated with an increased risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease, including 42 new genes which had not previously been implicated in the condition.

Autism not linked with MMR vaccine

Autism not linked with MMR vaccine

No association found between MMR vaccine and autism, even among children at higher risk – MMR vaccine is not found associated with an increased risk of autism spectrum disorders (ASD), revealed by researchers in a study in the JAMA, a theme issue on child health.

Depression, behavior changes may be earliest symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease

Depression, behavior changes may start in Alzheimer’s even before memory changes – Depression and other behavior changes may show up in people who will later develop Alzheimer’s disease even before they start having memory problems, reported by researchers in the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

Talk therapy in psychosocial counseling reduces suicide risk substantially

Suicide risk falls substantially after talk therapy — Researchers find repeat suicide attempts and deaths by suicide plummet even years after treatment – Repeat suicide attempts and deaths by suicide were roughly 25 percent lower among a group of Danish people who underwent voluntary short-term psychosocial counseling after a suicide attempt, new Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health-led research suggests.

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