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RSS is a way to tell your favorite websites to let you know when they have new content. RSS also allows you to access this content on your own timetable. RSS does not clog up your email.

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Strokes, Seizures, Alzheimer's / Neurology Articles Overview

Personal Health Magazine
By: Jane E. Brody
March 1, 2010
Personal Health magazine publishes the latest in a series of studies that prove what we all know...exercise is healthy. Complete article
By: American Academy of Neurology
November 23, 2009
Moderate-to-high intensity exercise such as jogging, swimming or tennis may help reduce stroke risk in older men. Complete article
By: John's Hopkins Medical Center
December 17, 2009
Few people join clinical trial because of confusion over what is covered and how the test will be run.  Familiarity with the descriptive terms helps us understand the process. Complete article
October 7, 2009
High blood pressure, or hypertension, directly increases the risk of coronary heart disease (heart attack) and stroke (brain attack). This article explains risk factors and how to control high blood pressure. Complete article
July 9, 2009
A basic, easy to understand overview of how Alzheimer's Disease (AD) is diagnosed along with helpful links and resources. Complete article
Exercise has many benefits for Alzheimer's Disease patients, including the prevention of muscle weakness and health complications associated with inactivity. Exercise also may improve mood and decrease anxiety. This article provides tips specifically geared to Alzheimer's Disease patients. Complete article
The goals of rehabilitation are to help survivors become as independent as possible and to attain the best possible quality of life. This article explains the different types of therapies that are available as well as where stroke patients can get rehabilitation. Complete article
July 10, 2009
Stroke ranks as the third leading killer in the United States. It is the most common cause of adult disability. Each year more than 700,000 Americans have a stroke, with about 160,000 dying from stroke-related causes. Officials at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) offer information on warning signs and risk factors. Complete article
July 21, 2009
The tests recommended for men will vary based on age, ethnic background, family history and various lifestyle factors. This calculator provides basic recommendations to discuss with your healthcare professional. Complete article
July 17, 2009
For those with Alzheimer's Disease, exercise and repetitive physical activity can help prevent muscle weakness and provide emotional satisfaction for sufferers. Your doctor can recommend the best types of exercise as well as refer you to professionals that can help tailor a program to best serve your situation. Complete article
July 22, 2009
This tool from the American Heart Association will help you assess your risk of experiencing a heart attack or stroke over the next 10 years. It will also calculate your risk of developing metabolic syndrome, by analyzing a group of factors that greatly increase your chances of developing cardiovascular disease, including stroke and diabetes.The results can be ussed to create action plans for those areas you can change to reduce your risk. Complete article
July 21, 2009
Because family health history is such a powerful screening tool, the Surgeon General has created a new computerized tool to help make it fun and easy for anyone to create a sophisticated portrait of their family's health. Complete article
July 23, 2009
Treatments for stroke, including medications, surgery, and rehabilitation therapy are described. Complete article
July 9, 2009
Current Alzheimer's Disease (AD) treatments are explored, including medications; helping people maintain mental function; managing behavioral symptoms; and slowing, delaying, or preventing AD. Complete article
July 28, 2009
Urinary incontinence can be a symptom or a result of many different health conditions. If you've been making do with male incontinence -- and suffering emotionally -- it's time to go back to the doctor. The good news is that it is a fixable problem. Complete article
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