Protect Your Skin And Bones With A Surprising Combination
No one wants to get wrinkles. They’re a sign of getting older. But they may be a sign of something else… Something you’d never suspect. Something even your doctor would never suspect… They may be a warning sign of bone disease in menopausal women, according to a recent study. In fact, researchers found that the deeper your wrinkles during the first years of menopause, the lower your bone density will be — and the greater your risk of osteoporosis.1 So what’s the connection between deep wrinkles and low bone density? It’s oxygen. You know that after you work out, your skin is flushed. That’s a health...
Source: Al Sears, MD Natural Remedies - May 17, 2023 Category: Complementary Medicine Authors: Jacob Tags: Anti-Aging Source Type: news

Roche ’s BTK inhibitor fenebrutinib significantly reduced brain lesions in people with relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis
Fenebrutinib is an investigational, potent and highly selective oralBruton ’s tyrosine kinase (BTK) inhibitor, the only reversible BTK inhibitor currently in Phase III multiple sclerosis (MS) trialsPhase II study met its primary and secondary endpoints by reducing the total number of new gadolinium-enhancing T1 brain lesions and significantly reducing the total number of new or enlarging T2 brain lesions compared to placeboThe safety profile offenebrutinib was consistent with previous and ongoing clinical trials across more than 2,400 people to dateBasel, 17 May 2023 - Roche (SIX: RO, ROG; OTCQX: RHHBY) announced today p...
Source: Roche Media News - May 17, 2023 Category: Pharmaceuticals Source Type: news

Roche ’s BTK inhibitor fenebrutinib significantly reduced brain lesions in people with relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis
Fenebrutinib is an investigational, potent and highly selective oralBruton ’s tyrosine kinase (BTK) inhibitor, the only reversible BTK inhibitor currently in Phase III multiple sclerosis (MS) trialsPhase II study met its primary and secondary endpoints by reducing the total number of new gadolinium-enhancing T1 brain lesions and significantly reducing the total number of new or enlarging T2 brain lesions compared to placeboThe safety profile offenebrutinib was consistent with previous and ongoing clinical trials across more than 2,400 people to dateBasel, 17 May 2023 - Roche (SIX: RO, ROG; OTCQX: RHHBY) announced today p...
Source: Roche Investor Update - May 17, 2023 Category: Pharmaceuticals Source Type: news

Billions With Nutrition Deficiency!?
Almost no one gets enough selenium. Officially, at least a billion — with a B — people have a selenium deficiency.1 But I suspect the numbers are much higher than that. You can’t get enough selenium from food alone anymore. That’s true even if you eat a healthy, varied diet. And you can thank Big Agra for that. With their harsh pesticides, synthetic fertilizers, and single-crop strategy, these massive farms have stripped the nutrients out of the soil. No nutrients in the soil mean no nutrients in the food. All of this makes it difficult — if not impossible — to get even some of the daily selenium you need to ...
Source: Al Sears, MD Natural Remedies - May 15, 2023 Category: Complementary Medicine Authors: Jacob Tags: Anti-Aging Nutrition Source Type: news

Toxins From Grilling, Smoking & Car Exhaust Could Raise Odds for RA
A new study suggest toxic chemicals that develop from car exhaust, smoking and backyard grilling might increase your risk of developing the autoimmune disease. (Source: WebMD Health)
Source: WebMD Health - May 10, 2023 Category: Consumer Health News Source Type: news

Toxins From Grilling, Smoking & Car Exhaust Could Raise Odds for Rheumatoid Arthritis
WEDNESDAY, May 10, 2023 -- Toxic chemicals that develop from car exhaust, smoking and backyard grilling might increase your risk of developing the autoimmune disease rheumatoid arthritis, a new study suggests. These chemicals are called polycyclic... (Source: Drugs.com - Daily MedNews)
Source: Drugs.com - Daily MedNews - May 10, 2023 Category: General Medicine Source Type: news

Autoimmune disease increase linked to lifestyle risk factors
A study of over 22 million people has found that autoimmune diseases now affect around one in 10 individuals and could, in some instances, be driven by environmental factors. Some 19 of the most common autoimmune diseases, such as type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis, have been shown to affect 13% of women... Read moreThe post Autoimmune disease increase linked to lifestyle risk factors appeared first on Nursing in Practice. (Source: Nursing in Practice)
Source: Nursing in Practice - May 10, 2023 Category: Nursing Authors: Megan Ford Tags: Clinical Diabetes Musculoskeletal Source Type: news

Supreme Court ’s Dobbs Decision Blocks Non-Pregnant Females From Critical Medication For Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Other Diseases
The Dobbs decision blocks non-pregnant female patients from receiving medications, like methotrexate, used to treat their autoimmune diseases. This could be just the beginning of government overreach for girls, women, and their families. (Source: Forbes.com Healthcare News)
Source: Forbes.com Healthcare News - May 8, 2023 Category: Pharmaceuticals Authors: Ellen Matloff, Contributor Tags: Healthcare /healthcare Innovation /innovation business pharma & standard Source Type: news

More Evidence Links Parkinson's With Autoimmune Disease
(MedPage Today) -- Individuals with seropositive rheumatoid arthritis (RA) were at almost double the risk for developing Parkinson's disease within a median of about 4 years of follow-up, Korean insurance claims data indicated. Parkinson's disease... (Source: MedPage Today Neurology)
Source: MedPage Today Neurology - May 1, 2023 Category: Neurology Source Type: news

Researchers Seek to Understand Post-COVID Autoimmune Risk Researchers Seek to Understand Post-COVID Autoimmune Risk
Three large studies link past SARS-CoV-2 infection to new-onset autoimmune disease, but it is not yet clear what drives this relationship.Medscape Medical News (Source: Medscape Allergy Headlines)
Source: Medscape Allergy Headlines - May 1, 2023 Category: Allergy & Immunology Tags: Rheumatology News Source Type: news

Health Highlights: April 21, 2023 ​
Drug might delay onset of MS symptoms. When a brain scan reveals signs of multiple sclerosis and a patient has no symptoms of the autoimmune disease, doctors debate whether to monitor or treat for MS. A medication may slow onset of MS symptoms in... (Source: Drugs.com - Daily MedNews)
Source: Drugs.com - Daily MedNews - April 21, 2023 Category: General Medicine Source Type: news

A backpack full of multiple sclerosis therapy
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a devastating autoimmune disease that destroys the protective myelin covering around nerves, disrupting communication between the brain and body, and causing patients' ability to move and function to progressively decline. The Atlas of MS reported in 2020 that someone is diagnosed with MS every five minutes around the world, adding to about 2.8 million individuals that currently have to live with the disease. Alarmingly, since 2013, the world-wide prevalence of MS has risen by 30%. (Source: World Pharma News)
Source: World Pharma News - April 21, 2023 Category: Pharmaceuticals Tags: Featured Research Research and Development Source Type: news

Elastography, vascularity measures improve TI-RADS performance
Measures from thyroid nodule vascularity and shear-wave elastography show promis...Read more on AuntMinnie.comRelated Reading: Elastography quality important in liver disease prediction Elastography illuminates cervical changes in pregnant women New breast elastography algorithm avoids false-negative cases Strain elastography shows liver stiffness in long-COVID patients Elastography helps detect autoimmune thyroid diseases in children (Source: AuntMinnie.com Headlines)
Source: AuntMinnie.com Headlines - April 18, 2023 Category: Radiology Source Type: news

Inflammation May Be the Culprit Behind Our Deadliest Diseases
In the early days of my medical residency, I met a man whom we’ll call Jason. He arrived to our emergency room on a holiday, nonchalant yet amiable, and complained of mild chest pain. Jason was tall and trim, with a strong South Boston accent and fingertips still faintly stained from his last home-improvement project. He was only 45 years old, but he looked much younger. He didn’t smoke, barely drank alcohol, and his cholesterol levels had always been normal. No one in his family had a history of heart disease. He asked us if we could work quickly—he wanted to be home for dinner with his daughters. [time-...
Source: TIME: Health - April 11, 2023 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: Shilpa Ravella Tags: Uncategorized freelance health Source Type: news

Cancer and heart disease vaccines ‘ready by end of the decade’
Exclusive: Pharmaceutical firm says groundbreaking jabs could save millions of lives‘A silver lining’: how Covid ushered in a vaccines golden eraMillions of lives could be saved by a groundbreaking set of new vaccines for a range of conditions including cancer, experts have said. A leading pharmaceutical firm said it is confident that jabs for cancer, cardiovascular and autoimmune diseases, and other conditions will be ready by 2030.Studies into these vaccinations are also showing “tremendous promise”, with some researchers saying 15 years’ worth of progress has been “unspooled” in 12 to 18 months thanks to t...
Source: Guardian Unlimited Science - April 7, 2023 Category: Science Authors: Linda Geddes Tags: Cancer Vaccines and immunisation Health Medical research Pharmaceuticals industry Society World news Science Source Type: news