From the University of Missouri media release: Studies have shown that resveratrol, a natural compound found in colored vegetables, fruits and especially grapes, may minimize the impact of Parkinson’s disease, stroke and Alzheimer’s disease in…
From the University of Zurich media release: American and European studies prove that students use prescription medication or drugs to enhance their cognitive performance. Researchers from the universities of Zurich and Basel examined whether Swiss…
From the Saint Louis University media release: Enhanced extracts made from special antioxidants in spearmint and rosemary improve learning and memory, a study in an animal model at Saint Louis University found. “We found that…
From the American Academy of Sleep Medicine media release: A new study shows that caffeine consumption even six hours before bedtime can have significant, disruptive effects on sleep. “Sleep specialists have always suspected that caffeine…
From the Emory Health Sciences media release: Researchers have found that women younger than 50 with a recent heart attack are more likely to experience restricted blood flow to the heart (myocardial ischemia) in response…
From the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center media release: It’s well known that the brains of meditators change, but it’s not entirely clear what those changes mean or how the changes might benefit the meditator.…
From the University of South Florida media release: Add stroke to the list of severe health hazards that may be associated with smoking synthetic marijuana, popularly known as spice or K2, a University of South…
From the Queen Mary, University of London media release: Research from Queen Mary University of London reveals positive aspects of working life — such as high levels of control at work, good support from supervisors…
From the Wolters Kluwer Health media release: Women with depression in the perinatal period experience a high degree of conflict in deciding whether and how to treat their depression, but strongly prefer treatments other than…
From the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine media release: Workaholics work hard, but still have poor job performance — mainly because of high mental and physical strain, according to a study in the November…