CervoMed plans to present vital data at the upcoming AD/PD™ 2026 Scientific Conference, reinforcing the rationale for its Phase 3 dementia trial. The findings aim to shed new light on patient population and dosing regimen decisions.

A recent survey of nearly 3,000 Nampa School District students highlights loneliness as the most significant factor in declining adolescent mental health. Communities for Youth aims to help these tweens and teens find the support they need to navigate this pressing issue.

Even if the legendary three-martini lunch has faded, many employees still face social pressures to drink at corporate events. This article explores how to navigate workplace booziness while maintaining sobriety.

Xenon Pharmaceuticals Inc. has announced positive topline results from the Phase 3 X-TOLE2 study of azetukalner, a novel KV7 potassium channel opener, in treating focal onset seizures. This milestone underscores the company’s commitment to advancing life-changing therapeutics for patients with epilepsy and depression.

As part of March’s Problem Gambling Awareness Month, the Armstrong Indiana Clarion Drug and Alcohol Commission (AICDAC) is hosting a Gambling Disorder Screening Day this Tuesday. The event, set for 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the cafeteria at Indiana Regional Medical, aims to help community members identify and address gambling-related concerns.

A longtime friend keeps insisting on giving advice—unasked and unwelcome. Now, frustration is building to the point that the friendship itself may be in jeopardy.

Santa Barbara City College is taking a proactive step to support students’ well-being. Extended Learning students can now access free one-on-one counseling sessions, reflecting the college’s broader commitment to mental health resources.

A pioneering center in Romania is poised to transform the way autistic adults receive support, drawing on Western Kentucky University’s extensive expertise. This collaborative effort aims to introduce resources previously unavailable in the country.

Traverse City resident Alissia J.R. Lingaur, 46, faced an unexpected medical challenge that highlights the importance of community and health care. Featuring keywords like ALS and neurology, the original article delves into how one adapts mentally and physically to life’s sudden obstacles.

A recent Miss Manners column highlights the frustration of waiting for thank-you notes or invitations that never come. By sharing a senior’s perspective, it suggests letting go of rigid expectations might leave us feeling lighter and more at peace.

Heartburn is a common annoyance, but it can also be a warning sign of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Understanding the difference between temporary discomfort and a persistent issue can help you decide when it’s time to seek professional care.

Midterms often bring countless cups of coffee and bleary-eyed study sessions, but they don’t have to overshadow your sense of purpose. Reminding yourself to stay “Golden” can keep you grounded when tests begin to dominate your schedule.

A mental health crisis can strike unexpectedly, leaving individuals in desperate need of immediate support. The University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics’ Crisis Stabilization Unit offers specialized care for adults who are at a critical juncture. This story explores how one person’s sanity seemed to unravel—and the pivotal role this unit plays in restoring hope.

A domestic violence incident has propelled a four-year-old child and her struggling parents into the shared home of two housemates. As a recently retired gentleman and his 40-year-old tenant navigate these new realities, they find themselves facing complex questions about caregiving and household harmony.

Winter’s biggest challenges often come just when we hope for an early thaw. With local and national groundhogs predicting six more weeks of cold, simple measures like exercise, vitamins, and a hopeful mindset can help us power through.

Researchers at Dell Medical School are testing whether an FDA-approved brain stimulation therapy could rapidly ease postpartum depression. Their work explores the potential of magnet therapy to offer relief more quickly than traditional treatments, hoping to provide new mothers with timely support.

A woman, reeling from an affair, finds herself paralyzed by remorse yet strangely buoyed by her self-described “bad girl” streak. Her story reveals the fuzzy line between regret and rebellion during a midlife crisis.

Gratitude doesn’t require an expensive subscription or gear—it can start with a simple thank you. This year, swap complex goals for a habit that might lift your spirit at no extra cost.

Teva and Sanofi have released new phase 2b data showing that duvakitug demonstrated clinically meaningful and durable efficacy in patients with ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease. The companies plan to discuss these findings at an investor call and webcast on February 17, 2026.

A recent publication warns of potential dangers associated with compounded oral GLP-1 medications, although detailed information remains behind paid access. The article underscores a growing need for healthcare professionals and patients to stay alert to emerging risks.

Dr. Amanda Glinky, a specialist at Manning Family Children’s New Orleans, has been exploring the potential of hypnosis in her work. She believes this technique can complement traditional treatments by focusing on the mind-body connection.