How Hospital-Acquired Infections Could Increase Alzheimer’s Risk: New Study Reveals Gut-Brain Connection

Researchers from Florida State University have uncovered a groundbreaking link between hospital-acquired infections and the progression of Alzheimer’s disease. Their study reveals that common gut bacteria, like Klebsiella pneumoniae, may migrate from the gut to the brain, leading to increased inflammation and worsening cognitive decline. This finding sheds light on how disruptions in the gut… Read More »

Can Mammograms Help Detect Heart Disease Risk? A New Look at Breast Arterial Calcifications

As more people get mammograms every year to screen for breast cancer, an additional benefit may be emerging: heart disease risk detection. With advanced technology and artificial intelligence, some imaging centers now offer screenings for cardiovascular risks based on breast arterial calcification visible in mammogram images. This additional test, offered by some radiology practices, could… Read More »

Surprising Link Between Pain and Viruses: How STING May Hold the Key

Researchers have uncovered a surprising connection between pain and viral infections that doesn’t involve inflammation. A recent study shows that a specific immune sensor called STING can trigger pain by activating certain neurons in the body, all without causing inflammation. This discovery could lead to new treatments for viral-related pain, like the pain caused by… Read More »

New Study Unveils Hidden Health Risks for Surrogate Mothers

Surrogacy, often seen as a pathway to parenthood for individuals or couples who cannot conceive, comes with hidden dangers that have only recently been brought to light. A new study conducted by McGill University has revealed that surrogate mothers, or gestational carriers, face significantly higher risks of severe pregnancy complications compared to women carrying their… Read More »

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