
Marion Renault
Science and Health Writer at Freelance
science and health writer — mostly offline, often off-course they/them @marionrenault.bsky.social
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
theopennotebook.com | Marion Renault
Read in EnglishEste artículo fue traducido por Inés Gutiérrez Jaber y editado por Rodrigo Pérez Ortega. Idealmente, Emily Ong querría ser entrevistada en su cocina. Es allí donde se siente más cómoda, donde interactúa con el aroma y la textura, el peso del cuchillo en su palma, el brillo del aceite caliente, el ritmo que tiene cortar, remover, degustar.
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2 weeks ago |
theopennotebook.com | Marion Renault
Léelo en EspañolIdeally, Emily Ong would be interviewed in her kitchen. This is where she feels most comfortable, where she engages with scent and texture, the weight of a knife in her palm, the shimmer of hot oil, the rhythm of slicing, stirring, tasting. A dementia advocate who lives in Singapore, Ong was diagnosed with young-onset Alzheimer’s in 2017 (she was later reassessed as having mild cognitive impairment, which raises the risk of dementia).
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1 month ago |
theatlantic.com | Marion Renault
It took 14 men to restrain José Arcadio Buendía at the height of his delirium, and 20 more to drag and tie him to a chestnut tree. The patriarch of Gabriel García Márquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude would remain tethered there until his death, “discolored by sun and rain” as he sank into an “abyss of unawareness.”Decades after the publication of the classic Colombian novel, Francisco Piedrahita came across similar scenes while growing up in the country’s mountainous Antioquia region.
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2 months ago |
theatlantic.com | Marion Renault |Cheney Orr
In Starr County, Texas, near the state’s southern tip along the U.S.-Mexico border, escaping dementia can feel impossible. The condition affects about one in five adults on Medicare—more than double the national rate. “Everybody has somebody in their family” with dementia, Gladys Maestre, a neuroepidemiologist who studies aging at the University of Texas at Rio Grande Valley, told me. For Jessica Cantú, it was her father, Tomas. He asked her, his eldest daughter, never to put him in a nursing home.
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Sep 26, 2024 |
popsci.com | Marion Renault
There can be such thing as too much weed.
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Dementia is the disease of our era—not just medical, but existential. For @TheAtlantic I reviewed Jennie Erin Smith's new book, "Valley of Forgetting," and explored how language betrays our deepest fears about memory and selfhood. https://t.co/JWs2g8WV6G

RT @Longreads: "In Starr County, Texas. . .escaping dementia can feel impossible. The condition affects about one in five adults on Medicar…

RT @michaelwwaters: I love these 1936 newsreel clips of Zdeněk Koubek, a Czech track star who publicly transitioned gender after his tran…