Women better protected against early neurodegeneration in Parkinson's disease, study reveals

A large international study involving nearly 700 participants reveals that women with a precursor condition to Parkinson's disease show significantly less brain atrophy—decreased cortical thickness in the brain—than men, despite similar clinical severity. This discovery, published in the journal Nature Communications, could lead scientists to explore the role that hormones might play in treating the disease.

Coffee & Cancer: The Surprising Link
- The Most Extremely Graphic, Hard-R Superhero Movie Ever Made Is Now Free To Stream - Chris Snellgrove
- Best Side Hustles and Service Businesses with Financial Analysis & Investment Strategy Skills - Zoul
- Woman wins $100K Powerball prize after asking ChatGPT what numbers to play
- Q&A: Putting weighted vests to the test—here's what research shows
- Piers Morgan Explodes at Prince Harry, Calls Him ‘Drug-Addled Little Twerp’ After Explosive BBC Interview - Isaiah Amos
- One of our favorite Anker 5K power banks is on sale for less than $20 - Sarah Fielding

I Made A Mistake - And It Was a Dumb Thing To Say - And I Will Admit It
- Vaginal condition treatment update: Men should get treated, too - Beth Mole
- Decoding the Enigma of the Snowball Earth - Arya Chandran
- Key to a long life? World's oldest woman may have answer for her 117 years
- How The 1990’s Wildest Action Movie Survived Disaster To Become A Cult Classic - Robert Scucci
- 4 Reasons Why Being Shorter Could Be Linked to a Longer Life - Sherri Gordon
- WATCH: Reform UK Mayor STORMS OUT of Interview After BRUTAL GRILLING – Political KNIVES Are OUT in Shock Showdown - Isaiah Amos