Daytime Sleepiness Tied to Greater Dementia Risk for Female Seniors
A study published in Neurology found that women in their 80s who experienced increasing daytime sleepiness over five years had double the risk of developing dementia.
A study published in Neurology found that women in their 80s who experienced increasing daytime sleepiness over five years had double the risk of developing dementia.
A study published in Neurology found that women in their 80s who experienced increasing daytime sleepiness over five years had double the risk of developing dementia.
Read MoreMental health disorders in people with COPD are underdiagnosed and undertreated, leading to worsened symptoms and decreased quality of life.
Read More‘The results provide new evidence that clinicians and patients, when making decisions about testing for sleep apnea and treating it, should consider the possibility that untreated sleep apnea causes or exacerbates dementia.’
Read MoreThe digital therapeutic uses cognitive behavioral therapy to treat chronic insomnia in adults, with clinical trials showing up to 76% efficacy.
Read MoreThe American Lung Association’s new Wellness Hub offers free resources designed to enhance the physical and mental well-being of lung disease patients.
Read MoreA study finds associations between in-womb exposure to air pollution and increased risk of psychosis, depression, and anxiety in adolescence.
Read MoreAsthmatics with insomnia experienced more asthma exacerbations than those without insomnia and were more likely to have concurrent sleep apnea, along with anxiety or depression.
Read MoreAn article published by the New York Times outlines how an FDA black box warning for the asthma drug Singulair (montelukast) did little to alert patients to its potential mental health side effects or to dissuade physicians from prescribing it.
Read MoreOlder adults with COPD had a heightened risk of depression during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new longitudinal study.
Read MoreLung cancer patients with moderate to severe depression are two to three times more likely to have inflammation levels that predict poor survival rates, a new The Ohio State University study found.
Read MoreOlder adults with asthma were at high risk of depression during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a study of 2,000 adults published online in Respiratory Medicine.
Read MoreCurbing depression in the parents of children with asthma improved their child’s disease control and lung function.
Read MoreCOVID-19 conspiracy theories may be harmful, especially to those who are prone to anxiety and depression, according to research presented at the European Congress of Psychiatry in Budapest.
Read MoreOngoing depression is associated with lung function decline and worse respiratory disease outcomes in women, according to a large British study published in the Journal of Affective Disorders.
Read MoreSurveyed COVID patients who reported depression, loneliness, or anxiety had a greater chance of being hospitalized, according to a study published in Psychological Medicine.
Read MoreSome individuals managed the stress of the COVID-19 pandemic better than others, in part, due to their genetics, according to a new study published in Plos Genetics.
Read MoreSignificant reductions in cigarette smoking rates were found among US adults with major depression, substance use disorder, or both from 2006 to 2019, according to an analysis published in JAMA.
Read MoreCompared to the general population, people with severe mental illness, including schizophrenia, have higher levels of cardiovascular-related mortality, and that association has become stronger over recent decades.
Read MoreA proposed bill requiring later school start times for high schools in New Jersey (no earlier than 8:30 a.m.) is aimed at improving teen sleep and mental health.
Read MoreStudy finds higher smoking rates with mental health conditions and substance use disorders.
Read MoreLong COVID patients benefit from brain stimulation using microcurrents to improve cognitive deficits, researchers report.
Read MoreSupportive relationships with family and friends and healthy behaviors, like engaging in physical activity and better sleep, appeared to shield against the harmful effects of the pandemic on adolescents’ mental health.
Read MoreColumbia University researchers report that healthcare workers with poor sleep were significantly more likely to report depression, psychological distress, and anxiety than HCWs with better sleep.
Read MoreData presented at Chest 2021 demonstrated that African American adults disproportionately experience the consequences of COVID-19.
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