Brain molecule provides new insights into migraine-related light sensitivity

Scientists in the U.K., Australia and China have identified a brain molecule called NEAT1 that appears to play a central role in triggering light sensitivity (photophobia), a common and debilitating symptom of migraines. Their findings, published in The Journal of Headache and Pain, highlight how this molecule affects the brain's pain response, contributing to the uncomfortable reaction to light that's common during migraines.
👉 Full Story

This is the craziest Waffle House brawl we have ever seen...
- IKEA’s Smart Home Revolution: Introducing Remote Home Monitoring Sensors - Rob Wang
- Google versus OpenAI: Unraveling the Intricacies of AI Giants - Michael Terry
- Google DeepMind creates super-advanced AI that can invent new algorithms - Ryan Whitwam
- Road to Diagnosis: Finding Out I Could Barely Walk Because of Rheumatoid Arthritis - Racquel H. Dozier
- How Britain’s wokest prison has been taken over by paedophiles who prey on white collar criminals in reign of terror - Diana Zapata
- Classic '90s Comedy Streaming On Hulu Sees Action Hero Living Double Life - Robert Scucci

We Tried the Most Exciting Flip Phone! ft. Razr 60 Ultra
- Slovakia’s Robert Fico Returns to the Site of His Assassination Attempt, Torches Liberal-Globalist Opposition for ‘Poisoning the Political Atmosphere’ - Diana Zapata
- Voya Games raises $5M to grow casual Web3 game Craft World - Dean Takahashi
- Award-Winning War Movie Is Dominating Netflix - Jonathan Klotz
- Report: Body of Hamas leader Muhammad Sinwar found in Gaza tunnel struck by IDF - Diana Zapata
- Social media fad of nighttime mouth taping to treat mouth breathing may pose serious risks
- 3 men arrested for allegedly attempting to smuggle 'thousands' of hermit crabs