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...
Can measles be prevented by vaccination? Measles has existed in society for hundreds of years. The physician Abu Walker wrote about this disease for the first time in the tenth century. But the virus that causes this disease originated in the world 2600 years ago. Centuries ago, even doctors had trouble telling the difference between measles and smallpox. It was only in the seventeenth century that the British government listed these two diseases separately. Measles is a highly contagious disease. One infected person can infect up to 18 people. Before the introduction of the measles vaccine, the disease was widespread around the world, and countless children died because of it. It is estimated that more than 2 million people worldwide died from measles before measles vaccines were available. If a person who has not been vaccinated against measles gets infected with measles, 10 to 30 percent of those infected may die due to complications. In 1874, a third of the infected died in a ...