"Silent strokes" rarely produce symptoms, but a new study suggests they may be at least five times more common than full-blown strokes in people under 65 years of age, and not uncommon in people under the age of 50.
Read moreBmj.com has published an article from The British Medical Journal about a study showing that antipsychotics are not a good option for... Read more »
Research continues to show that the arts enhance quality of life for people who have health problems, including Alzheimer’s disease and... Read more »
An Italian study has shown that people who have both Migraines and hypertension have a higher probability of cerebrovascular events than... Read more »
A story that can only be called "heartwarming" was recently published by The New York Times online. Titled, "At 60, He Learned to Sing So... Read more »
Why is it that we realize we take life for granted only after it's almost lost? After my stroke in 2001, that's how I felt. When I... Read more »
According to new research published in the New England Journal of Medicine, robotic aids are able to help stroke patients improve their ability to... Read more »
Australian researchers have found that people over age 60 are at risk for suffering "silent strokes," particularly if they have high blood pressure.... Read more »
Researchers have found that people who have antagonistic or disagreeable personalities are more prone to strokes and heart attacks. In a study of... Read more »
A new study suggests that taking a cholesterol-lowering drug such as Lipitor after suffering a stroke or mini-stroke reduces an older person's risk... Read more »
A new study at Medical University of South Carolina has found that one in 12 people who suffer a stroke are likely to have another soon after the... Read more »