Health update: According to a new study by Ohio State University, middle-aged smokers are considerably more likely than nonsmokers to experience memory loss and confusion, and the chance of cognitive decline is lower for those who have quit smoking recently.
The results of the study, published in Neuron by a research team based at The Picower Institute for Learning and Memory in Cambridge, MA, come from experiments in mice, but provide a physiological and mechanistic basis for prior observations in human patients: the degree of diminished brain rhythm synchrony between counterpart regions in each hemisphere correlates with the clinical severity of dementia.
An international team of scientists led by the Indian Institute of Technology Mandi has performed mathematical simulation studies on non-invasive brain stimulation techniques.
Partha Chakraborty- Partha Chakraborty is an Indian-born immigrant; a naturalized US Citizen since 2018. Educated in India and at Cornell University, Partha is currently an entrepreneur in water technologies, Blockchain, and wealth management in the US and in India. The views expressed are his own. My son and I have this little game we play […]
iNDICA NEWS BUREAU- A new study has revealed that 1 out 3 people who overcame Covid-19 suffer from a neurological or psychiatric diagnosis for six months on. Released on Wednesday, April 6 in The Lancet Psychiatry journal, the authors of the research proved that Covid-19 patients were significantly more likely to develop brain conditions than […]
iNDICA NEWS BUREAU- For those of you who take pride in vaping, and calling it a safer alternative to smoking cigarettes, here is a small reality check. New research indicates the chemicals found in e-cigarettes disrupt the gut barrier and trigger inflammation in the body, potentially leading to a variety of health concerns. Touted by […]
indica News Bureau- In a study led by Indian-origin Neha Gothe scientist, it has been found that yoga and aerobic exercises have similar health benefits as yoga also enhances many of the same brain structures and functions that benefit from aerobic exercise. This comes as good news for many who cannot do aerobic exercises due […]
