Many people initially mistake Bell’s palsy for a stroke. A neurologist explains how to tell the difference between Bell’s palsy vs. stroke, and what you should know about recovery.
Tag: neurology
New Drug Shows Unprecedented Findings in Progressive Multiple Sclerosis
A promising drug slowed brain shrinkage in progressive multiple sclerosis (MS) by nearly half, according to new research. Very limited therapies are currently available for this disabling form of the disease. Learn more about this therapy.
Surprising Fact About Epilepsy: It’s More Common Than You May Think
Striking new results provide important information for public health planning.
Your Amazing Body: Can You Guess What This Is?
What’s going on in this video? Make your best guess.
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5 Amazing Brain Surgery Innovations
Here are 5 important innovations that have recently extended the lives of brain tumor patients.
Immune Cells Help Protect Brain Cells After Traumatic Injury
A type of immune cells called microglia can help protect brain cells after traumatic injury. Here’s a look a the research.
New Approach to Brain Tumors: Cut the Motor
It’s tough to hit a fast-moving target — especially if it’s microscopic and lodged deep in a person’s densely packed and highly sensitive brain. Yet that is the challenge doctors face in treating the cells of glioblastoma tumors, the most common and aggressive type of cancerous brain tumors. Why glioblastoma can be so deadly Glioblastoma … Read More
Can Peppers Prevent Parkinson’s Disease?
Strange but true: People who smoke cigarettes are less likely to develop Parkinson’s disease, a brain disorder that causes tremors, difficulty with movement, and depression. This is no reason to light up, as the harmful effects of smoking far outweigh any benefit. However, what researchers have discovered is that the tobacco plant is part of … Read More
Is Early Surgery the Answer for Epilepsy?
Early brain surgery for frontal lobe epilepsy may be more successful in controlling seizures than medication. Learn more.
