Free Shipping Announcement FREE SHIPPING on all orders over $45*
View Details Open additional details modal

Recent Posts

View All Healthy Brain

All Healthy Brain

Filter By

All Healthy Brain

  • Book Excerpt |

    Frontotemporal dementia

    The following is an excerpt from the Mayo Clinic Press book Mayo Clinic on Alzheimer’s Disease and other Dementias byJonathan Graff-Radford, M.D. and Angela M. Lunde, M.A. Frontotemporal degeneration is one of the most…
  • Article |

    What women need to know about stroke

    There are many health issues that affect men and women differently — and stroke is an important, potentially life-altering one.   “Women have unique health care challenges ranging from having different risk factors for stroke, to having different symptoms of stroke, to responding differently to treatments for stroke, and sometimes being…
  • Podcast |

    Mayo Clinic Q&A: Don’t ignore the warning signs of stroke

    20:37
    A stroke is a medical emergency, and prompt treatment is crucial. Taking fast action can reduce brain damage and other complications. When a stroke occurs, blood supply to part of the brain is interrupted. Strokes can happen at any age. It’s vital to know the risk factors and to recognize…
  • Article |

    Think you’ve tried every migraine medication? Think again.

    Migraine is an all-too-common and potentially disabling disorder. Migraine attacks can cause severe throbbing head pain or pulsing sensations, as well as nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound. Some treatments stop symptoms of a migraine attack (acute, or as-needed treatment) and other long-term treatments decrease the frequency and…
  • Article |

    Recognizing and responding to delirium

    Heidi Lindroth, Ph.D.,
    Margaret Paulson, D.O.,
    Mayo Clinic Press Editors
    What is Delirium? Delirium is a type of confusion that occurs suddenly and without warning. When people have delirium, they may have trouble focusing or paying attention. They also may feel groggy and drowsy, or act or say things out of character. Delirium can be a warning signal that…
  • Video |

    How parents find hope when a child faces brain surgery

    1:29
    No family should have to face brain surgery for a child. But the inspiring outcomes this Mayo Clinic neurosurgeon has seen show hope for any child’s future. Relevant reading Mayo Clinic Guide to Raising a Healthy Child Comprehensive guide that addresses the challenging variety of issues that…
  • Article |

    Estrogen fluctuations and migraines: The menstrual connection

    Lisa Speckhard Pasque,
    Mayo Clinic Press Editors
    Most migraines in women are linked to menstruation.  The pattern of how these migraines occur helps guide prevention and treatment choices. Migraines are all too common. And unfortunately, they’re even more common in women. About 1 in 5 women experiences migraines, compared to 1 in 16 men. One possible reason…
  • Article |

    Brain-building: How to grow your cognitive reserve

    Stephanie S. Faubion, M.D.,
    Mayo Clinic Press Editors
    In addition to protecting your heart and staying physically fit, there’s another factor that may play an important role in preserving your brain health. It involves the concept of cognitive reserve — essentially your brain’s ability to adapt to age- or disease-related changes by drawing on existing neuronal networks or…
  • Article |

    What to know about concussion — Before your kid gets hit

    Denise Millstine, M.D.,
    Mayo Clinic Press Editors
    As a general internist, I’m responsible for knowing about a lot of medical conditions. Not only do I treat a wide range of medical problems but I regularly attend conferences that cover topics including hypertension, diabetes, migraines, menopause and more. As a hockey parent, I have a particular interest in…
  • Article |

    The dawning of regenerative neurosurgery

    Susan Buckles,
    Mayo Clinic Press Editors
    Regenerative neurosurgery is poised to transform care of neurological disorders that previously had little hope for improvement, according to a Mayo Clinic review published in The BMJ. Healing diseases of the central nervous system remains a highly coveted but formidable challenge, Terry Burns, M.D., Ph.D., a neurosurgeon scientist at Mayo Clinic, writes in…
  • Article |

    Genetic variants influence migraine treatment response, according to new Mayo study

    Susan Murphy,
    Mayo Clinic Press Editors
    Migraines affect nearly 40 million people in the U.S. Yet pinpointing an effective prophylactic medication ― the most commonly prescribed drugs for people diagnosed with migraines ― remains a long and complex process. Patients often cycle through medications for weeks or months until achieving a therapeutic response. Now after years…

Topics

Topics