Articles

  • Dec 5, 2024 | kevinmd.com | Marc Arginteanu |Steven Siegel |Michele Luckenbaugh |Lea Lefkowitz

    Here are 23 simple things you can do (in five minutes or less) to improve your brain health. Do one of them each day. Keep it up for a few short weeks and your brain will sing your praises. Attitude of gratitudeThe act of being grateful improves mental health in a number of ways, such as making the grateful person less prone to depression and fostering stronger relationships. Becoming more grateful can also change the structure of your brain.

  • Jul 13, 2024 | kevinmd.com | Marc Arginteanu |Leslie Mattson |Martha Rosenberg |Susan Levenstein

    I’ve always adored cinnamon. Its aroma warms the cockles of my heart, and its flavor makes me feel as if I’m wrapped up in an old fairy tale. However, I was floored when I reviewed some of the latest research regarding the effects of cinnamon on brain health. Cinnamon is a type of laurel plant (believe it or not, there are almost three thousand members of the Lauraceae family). Cinnamon happens to be chock full of medically active chemicals.

  • May 12, 2024 | kevinmd.com | Marc Arginteanu |Ian Chan |Molly Walker |Shetal Shah

    A bunch of symptoms, which may persist many months or even years after an acute COVID infection has cleared, have been described in the medical literature with increasing frequency since the onset of the pandemic. This constellation of findings has been dubbed “long COVID.” Long COVID’s effects on the brain, in particular, have certainly been in the news, and it’s also been popping up in the medical literature.

  • Mar 27, 2024 | kevinmd.com | Marc Arginteanu |Carole Estabrooks |Cindy Thompson

    You can’t treat something until you know it’s there. Currently, there’s no cure for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) but earlier diagnosis may lead to better understanding of how the disease inexorably progresses, which in turn may lead to prevention of AD and ultimately eradication of this horrific scourge. The latest breakthroughs in earlier diagnosis and even perhaps pre-diagnosis have involved lumbar punctures, brain MRIs, eye exams, and blood tests.

  • Feb 29, 2024 | kevinmd.com | Marc Arginteanu |Thomas L. Amburn |Barry Greene |Julie Appleby

    An excerpt from of Paint and Pancakes. The epicenter of Jane’s cancer occupied some very expensive real estate between Broca’s area and the motor strip. Her ability to speak and form coherent words resided in Broca’s. A little further back was the Motor Strip, which controlled the movement of the right side of her body. It all looks the same … so damned normal. Mike cleared his throat. High-price real estate. The spasmed muscles in his shoulders and neck felt as if they would rip him in half.

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