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1

Klotho deficiency: The missing link between salt and hypertension

Klotho deficiency: The missing link between salt and hypertension

Have you ever wondered why salt can worsen high blood pressure? Or why young people are less sensitive to salt’s effect on blood pressure? It comes down to slowed production of an anti-aging factor known as the Klotho protein…

Dr. Adria Schmedthorst

2

Two supplements provide hope for a deadly brain cancer

Two supplements provide hope for a deadly brain cancer

A mix of two supplements, already notable for health benefits, may help make glioblastoma less aggressive. Research points to a hopeful possibility: treating cancer by nudging tumors toward healing, rather than simply trying to destroy them.

Joyce Hollman

3

The breakfast staple linked to lower Alzheimer’s risk

The breakfast staple linked to lower Alzheimer’s risk

The humble egg has had a complicated reputation. But this breakfast staple may offer a brain benefit worth cracking into: It could serve up a recipe for lowering risk for Alzheimer’s…

Joyce Hollman

4

Can a simple vitamin help breast cancer chemo work better?

Can a simple vitamin help breast cancer chemo work better?

Chemotherapy is a standard tool used against breast cancer, but researchers are always looking for ways to help it work better. A small clinical trial points to an inexpensive vitamin that may help more women see a more “complete” response…

Carolyn Gretton

5

PCOS has a new name: What it reveals for women

PCOS has a new name: What it reveals for women

PCOS is now PMOS. But it’s more than just a name change. Experts say it could help doctors and women better recognize the hormone and metabolic roots of this often-misunderstood condition — and support more targeted care…

Dr. Adria Schmedthorst

6

Common knee surgery may make aging knees worse

Common knee surgery may make aging knees worse

Knee pain can make surgery feel like the obvious next step, especially when you’re told something inside your knee is torn. But for many aging knees, the tear may not be the real problem. A 10-year study is raising serious questions about a common meniscus surgery, and what may help instead.

Dr. Adria Schmedthorst

7

What your enlarged prostate may be saying about your blood sugar

What your enlarged prostate may be saying about your blood sugar

An enlarged prostate and urinary symptoms are usually blamed on age. But high insulin may act like a growth-and-stress signal in the body — and the prostate appears to be one of the organs listening. That signals problems beyond plumbing…

Margaret Cantwell

8

Perimenopause may be the heart warning women are missing

Perimenopause may be the heart warning women are missing

Most women don’t think about heart disease until after menopause. But new research suggests the warning signs may start earlier, providing a window of opportunity to catch rising heart risks before they take hold. Here’s what to watch for…

Carolyn Gretton

9

The step count that may keep weight from creeping back

The step count that may keep weight from creeping back

Congratulations! You worked hard, pushed through the struggle and reached your goal weight. Now comes the challenge of keeping it off. Good news: Research suggests fewer daily steps than previously thought may help prevent those pounds from creeping back.

Carolyn Gretton

10

The stress-soothing sound your body may already recognize

The stress-soothing sound your body may already recognize

Wellness routines meant to ease stress can feel like just one more thing to do. They take time. They ask you to slow down, breathe deeply and quiet a mind that doesn’t always cooperate. But what if feeling calmer could be as simple as listening for just one minute?

Margaret Cantwell

11

This summer fruit could help your skin fight sun damage

This summer fruit could help your skin fight sun damage

Summer sun can do a number on your skin. But new research suggests one juicy fruit may help support your skin’s natural defenses from the inside out — by influencing genes tied to the skin barrier and oxidative stress.

Carolyn Gretton

12

The ‘feel-good’ brain chemical that may make tinnitus worse

The ‘feel-good’ brain chemical that may make tinnitus worse

Serotonin may be best known as the brain’s “feel-good” chemical. But new research suggests it may also activate a hearing-related brain circuit that can turn up the volume on tinnitus — especially for some people taking medications that boost it…

Joyce Hollman