Brain waste disposal pathway found, signals new revolution in Alzheimer's treatment This discovery could completely change the understanding of how the brain stays healthy and why diseases like Alzheimer's develop. Scientists have discovered a new pathway for waste disposal in the human brain, which will help understand brain health and disease. Dr. Onder Albayram 's team at the Medical University of South Carolina used advanced MRI technology to detect fluid flow in the outer layer of the brain. This discovery has proven a direct connection between the brain and the body for waste disposal and could provide a new direction in the treatment of diseases like Alzheimer's. Kathmandu. Scientists have discovered a new pathway for waste disposal in the human brain. This discovery could completely change the understanding of how the brain stays healthy and why diseases like Alzheimer's develop. This study, conducted by researchers at the Medical University of South Ca...
Nomophobia: Mental distraction given by the digital world Mobile phones have become as indispensable as eating, sitting, and wearing. Rather, they are necessary even if they do not have friends. However, the current generation cannot live without mobile phones. Mobile phones have now become an integral part of life. These devices that facilitate communication, entertainment, and access to information have had a profound impact on our daily lives. However, this ease has brought a new challenge - nomophobia. The Nepali film 'Jhilko', which was released a few days ago, has raised serious questions in society by raising the issue of nomophobia in the context of child mental health. A scene from the film Jhilko, which raises the topic of nomophobia. Director Yadav Kumar Bhattarai has presented nomophobia in the context of children through Jhilko and has presented the impact of excessive use of digital media on children's mental health in an artistic and sensitive manner. What i...