Women who suffer from migraines with aura are almost twice as likely to show small brain lesions than women who don't have headaches, a new study has found. Researchers in Iceland found the so-called "silent" lesions on the cerebellum--which controls motor activities and balance--were found to be statistically significant only in women. Scientists say, however, that these lesions are nothing to worry about, since they are not linked to mental or motor function changes. But they believe the...
Read moreNew research announced today at the American Society for Nutrition indicates that seniors who consume high quantities of vitamin D and... Read more »
Until recently, Migraine was considered to be an episodic disease with no long-term consequences or effects. In the last few years,... Read more »
First, we discussed some differences between men and women who develop multiple sclerosis. Next we explored how hormones, specifically... Read more »
This is Brain Awareness Week. What does this mean to MSers? According to the Society for Neuroscience, "Brain Awareness Week (BAW) is an... Read more »
For decades, hormone replacement therapy was considered the best treatment for menopausal symptoms. At one time, aside from the intended... Read more »
Until recently, Migraine was considered to be an episodic disease with no long-term consequences or effects. In the last few years, however, we've... Read more »
The January 28, 2004, issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) included an article that captured the attention of the media... Read more »
For those with Migraines, the question of whether to use hormone therapies is one we often look at only in terms of the impact it will have on... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
This type of seizure involves a temporary movement disturbance that often involves a change in a person's behavior, unusual sensations, or various... Read more »
The drug ustekinumab shows promise against psoriatic arthritis, according to a study that included patients from 24 sites in Europe and North America. Read more »