Healthgrades

Healthgrades

Discover a better way to find healthcare. Healthgrades assists you in connecting with the right doctor, hospital, or treatment option that suits your needs.

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Articles

  • Oct 21, 2024 | healthgrades.com | Katharine Lang

    Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia, affects around 7 million people in the United States alone. It is a progressive disease that gradually affects memory, thinking and behavior, for which there is currently no cure. New research suggests that Alzheimer’s happens in two distinct stages: A slow phase with no symptoms, in which only a few vulnerable cell types are affected, followed by the destructive later phase, when the characteristic signs and symptoms of Alzheimer’s are seen.

  • Oct 17, 2024 | healthgrades.com | Katharine Lang

    Treatments for anxiety, ranging from psychological interventions to antidepressants, can be very effective for some people. Experts also advise self-care, including avoiding alcohol and illegal drugs, regular exercise, regular sleeping and eating habits, and relaxation techniques, including mindfulness. Now, a study has found that mindfulness may be as effective as antidepressants in relieving anxiety.

  • Oct 16, 2024 | healthgrades.com | Paul Ian Cross

    A new scientific statement from the American Heart Association (AHA) reveals a strong link between cardiovascular diseases — such as heart failure, atrial fibrillation and coronary heart disease — and an increased risk of cognitive impairment and dementia. The research explains how heart health directly impacts brain function, with conditions like high blood pressure and type 2 diabetes therefore contributing to cognitive decline.

  • Oct 15, 2024 | healthgrades.com | Robby Berman

    A carbohydrate-rich breakfast for men and a fat-rich breakfast for women gets the day off to a good start, a new study suggests. While women store more fat than men, they also burn it faster to obtain energy, according to computer modeling used in the study. Metabolic differences between men and women have not been as fully studied due to research’s historically greater interest in men’s health.

  • Oct 13, 2024 | healthgrades.com | Hannah Flynn

    Stress and working at night are both known to affect cancer risk, including colorectal cancer risk. Colorectal cancer risk and progression have both been linked to the microbiome, dysregulation of which has been linked to stress and disruption of the circadian rhythm.