If you have a sibling who's suffered a stroke, you may be more likely to have one as well, a new study says. Researchers looked at stroke risk in 807 siblings of 181 people who had strokes in one Texas county. The results showed that brothers and sisters of the stroke victims were nearly twice as likely as the general U.S. population to also have a stroke.
Read moreMemorial Day weekend is here again, a time when many people prepare for a nice long weekend. Some gather with family and friends for a... Read more »
As her Alzheimer’s progressed, Mom would become extremely unhappy when people began to treat her like she was a child or an imbecile. For... Read more »
A study in the May 28 issue of JAMA reports that in the year following a stroke, patients who received the medication escitalopram... Read more »
My plan for a relaxing week prior to the planned birth of my daughter was anything but relaxing. That's because I actually gave birth a... Read more »
According to a new study, attention training may help stroke victims combat the inability to focus that often comes with the condition. Read more »
Researchers say that older Americans who suffer a stroke are getting better treatment, most likely due to a nationwide program encouraging the use of... Read more »
Electrical nerve stimulation may help people who've had a stroke relearn how to control their hands, German researchers say. In a new small study,... Read more »
A new study published in the journal Neurology suggests that women who aren't given the anti-clotting medication tissue plasminogen activator (tPA)... Read more »
A new study has found that most stroke victims don't act quickly enough to get the clot-dissolving drugs within the three-hour treatment window that... Read more »