All articles tagged with #white matter hyperintensities
A study finds a link between gum disease and increased white matter hyperintensities in the brain, which are associated with memory, balance, and stroke risk, suggesting oral health may impact brain health, especially in older adults.
A study links gum disease in older adults to increased signs of white matter damage in the brain, which is associated with memory decline, balance issues, and stroke risk, suggesting that maintaining good dental hygiene may support brain health as we age.
A study links longer in-bed time after mild strokes or TIAs to increased brain damage and lower cognitive scores, highlighting sleep patterns as a potential marker for stroke recovery and risk management.