A review of 19 studies linked ADHD with higher mortality risks. The lower risk associated with medication came from only three studies.
Browsing Category
Sleep Health & Science
137 posts
Your Age May Not Tell The Whole Story About Your Health, But Your Blood Could
A study of 18,476 people linked blood metabolite-based aging measures with chronic disease and mortality risk, but the findings are observational.
New Drug Reverses Severe Fatty Liver Disease By Repairing The Gut
Researchers report that DT-109 improved MASH in mice and nonhuman primates by reducing harmful gut bacteria and reinforcing the intestinal barrier.
Scientists Discover How Exercise Reverses Muscle Aging
Fruit fly and mouse studies identify a DEAF1–mTORC1 pathway through which exercise may help aging muscles clear damaged proteins.
Scientists Discover How Deep Sleep Builds Muscle, Burns Fat, And Boosts The Brain
A UC Berkeley mouse study maps brain circuits linking sleep stages, growth hormone release and wakefulness; human health effects remain to be tested.
Brain Cells Meant To Protect Us May Be Fueling Cognitive Decline
A study of human brain tissue and mice links reduced NRF2 in myelin-producing cells to nerve-fiber damage and cognitive decline with age.
A Protective Brain Enzyme May Counteract Aging-associated Cognitive Decline
A Nature Neuroscience study links the enzyme Pla2g2f to preserved memory and reduced signs of brain aging in mice, with human-cell findings also reported.
AAO-HNSF Issues Updated Clinical Practice Guideline For Tinnitus
The updated AAO-HNSF guideline offers evidence-based guidance for adult primary tinnitus, including counseling and CBT and limits on routine testing.
Friends Of BrainHealth Grants Advance Dementia Prevention And Brain Health Research
The 2026 Friends of BrainHealth awards fund seven projects on dementia risk, early detection, resilience and caregiver well-being.
Early-onset Alzheimer’s Patients Accumulate Symptoms Years Before Diagnosis
A Finnish study found growing health problems and healthcare use in the five years before early-onset Alzheimer’s diagnosis, but no excess of key cardiovascular risks.