Alzheimer's researchers say brain stimulation device may slow symptoms
Alzheimer's disease researchers found that when they aimed a TMS device at the right spot in the brain, it could slow the progression of memory loss.
Read more at NBC News
Topics
-
Ozempic lowers Alzheimer’s risk: Research
Politics - The Hill - October 24 -
NHS will not fund new drug to slow Alzheimer’s
Top stories - BBC News - October 23 -
Dairy workers exposed to bird flu may be infected even if they don't have symptoms, CDC says
Top stories - NBC News - November 7 -
Novo Nordisk's diabetes drug Ozempic may reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease, study says
Business - CNBC - October 24 -
From AI to Musk’s Brain Chip, the F.D.A.’s Device Unit Faces Rapid Change
Business - The New York Times - November 5 -
Family of Maine mass shooter wants more brain injury research one year after rampage
Top stories - NBC News - October 23 -
As Biden nears Trump's number of judicial confirmations, GOP may slow the process
Top stories - CBS News - Yesterday -
Incendiary device plot targeting UK may have been dry run for US and Canada
World - The Guardian - November 4 -
Russian Plot Placed Incendiary Devices on Cargo Planes in Europe, Officials Say
World - The New York Times - November 5
More from NBC News
-
ICC issues arrest warrants for Israeli prime minister and Hamas chief over alleged war crimes
Top stories - NBC News - 23 minutes ago -
House Ethics panel has 'no agreement' on releasing Matt Gaetz report after meeting
Top stories - NBC News - 11 hours ago -
How a school known for basketball built the hottest team in college football
Top stories - NBC News - 4 hours ago -
'Rust' director says film's premiere is 'bittersweet' after fatal on-set shooting
Top stories - NBC News - 12 hours ago -
Ukraine says Russia used an ICBM in attack; claim disputed by Western official
Top stories - NBC News - 3 hours ago