New research published in the journal Head & Face Medicine suggests that people who grind their teeth at night are more likely to both suffer from daytime stress and to use escapism to cope with stress. Experts say escapism tends to make stress worse instead of allowing the sufferer to look at his or her stress in a positive way.
Read moreNighttime acid reflux, as well as atypical symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux disease or GERD (cough, hoarseness, asthma-like symptoms) is... Read more »
At times, even with all of the research being conducted, Alzheimer's prevention or reversal of symptoms seems like a dream. Just as... Read more »
What a story! For the very first time, disability has been reversed in patients in the early stages of multiple sclerosis. Let's just take... Read more »
Are you a morning lark? Do you wake up bright and early, bursting with energy to greet the sunrise, and retire early in the evening... Read more »
This next discussion ended up being classified as weird science. Experts have found that people who snore at night seem to be better... Read more »
Source: eOrthopod
Patients who live with daily, chronic pain often report sleep disturbances. In this study, researchers from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine look at... Read more »
Eight out of ten people with acid reflux have nighttime heartburn. One of the easiest ways to relieve symptoms is by using gravity. Wedge pillows... Read more »
A common arthritis medication has shown promise in reversing symptoms of Alzheimer's disease, a new study suggests. Researchers say Enbrel... Read more »
Older women who sleep only a few hours a night have poorer daytime function than those who get more sleep, researchers say. In a study of 2,889 older... Read more »