Healthcare News
Why your brain turns against you during arguments, and what to do about it
If you've experienced a lot of conflict, rejection or trauma, your brain becomes a hair-trigger prediction machine, interpreting interpersonal friction as danger even when you're perfectly safe. It's trying to protect you. The problem is that once you tip into that negative emotional state, you also shift from "we" thinking to "me" thinking-fast. Empathy evaporates. You're in survival mode, not relationship mode.
Source: Medical Xpress
What Are the Different Types of Headache
Tension headaches cause mild to moderate pain or pressure and can be triggered by stress or skipping meals.Migraines cause severe pain, often on one side of the head, and are triggered by things like bright lights or stress.
Source: Verywell Health
Not all Alzheimer`s leads to dementia: The mystery of cognitive resilience
Some brains resist Alzheimer's, even when the disease is already present. Researchers at the Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience have found that this likely depends on how specific brain cells, known as immature neurons, respond to damage caused by the disease. These insights are helping scientists unravel the mystery of cognitive resilience in aging.
Source: Medical Xpress
Parkinson’s Disease Awareness Month — New Noninvasive Treatment Changing Patient Care
April is Parkinson’s Awareness Month, highlighting a progressive neurological disease that affects nearly one million Americans and can cause tremors, stiffness, and difficulty with movement—making everyday activities increasingly challenging. Focused ultrasound is an FDA-approved procedure that uses precisely targeted ultrasound waves to treat areas deep in the brain responsible for motor symptoms.
Depression may be the brain’s early warning sign of Parkinson’s or dementia
Depression in older adults may sometimes signal the early stages of Parkinson’s disease or Lewy body dementia. Researchers found that depression often appears years before diagnosis and remains elevated long afterward, unlike in other chronic illnesses. This suggests depression may reflect early brain changes rather than emotional distress alone.
