Articles
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1 week ago |
aarp.org | Kimberly Goad
Researchers are one step closer to using stem cells to help people with Parkinson’s disease. After decades of effort to manipulate these specialized cells to become dopamine-producing cells in the brain, two studies, published today in the journal Nature, show early, promising results. In both studies, researchers enlisted a small number patients with Parkinson’s to determine the safety of stem cell therapy derived from human embryonic stem cells.
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2 weeks ago |
aarp.org | Kimberly Goad
AARP Staff Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Muscle loss is like death and taxes: Pretty much inevitable. Beginning around age 30, we all begin to lose muscle mass and — depending on overall health and level of activity — will continue to lose 3 to 8 percent per decade.
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2 months ago |
aarp.org | Kimberly Goad
Photo Collage: AARP; (Source: Getty Images (2)) Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Not long after Carla Romagnano moved to Idaho to make a fresh start following a difficult divorce, she got a call from her parents back in Chicago: Romagnano’s mother had taken a nasty fall and broken her thigh bone.
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Jan 22, 2025 |
aarp.org | Kimberly Goad
Photo Collage: AARP; (Source: Getty Images (2)) Facebook Twitter LinkedIn One of Michelle Adessa’s patients was a couple of years into retirement when he noticed a change in his voice.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
aarp.org | Kimberly Goad
Elena Lacey (Getty 1) Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Until not so long ago, people with eating disorders fit a pretty specific stereotype: thin, white, weight-obsessed females who were — and this part is key — young. In fact, research shows that until the 1980s, age figured prominently in the diagnosis of anorexia nervosa, one of the most common eating disorders.
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