"Disease"

In our daily life, many people have the habit of digging their nostrils, often unconsciously. A recent study by researchers at Griffith University showed that a bacterium could enter the brain of mice through the olfactory nerve of the nose, where it produced the sign of Alzheimer's disease. That is to say, you like to pick your nose when you are young, and you will have Alzheimer's disease when you are old.

Warning: If you have 4 symptoms in your eye, don't take them seriously, they are precursors to retinal detachment

Urinary incontinence, also known as incontinence, is a disease in which urine flows out involuntarily due to the loss of urinary self-control due to bladder sphincter injury or neurological dysfunction. Because female urethra is shorter than male urethra and has no physiological curvature, and women also shoulder the responsibility of pregnancy and childbirth, urinary incontinence is more common in middle-aged and elderly women.

Thyroid disease has been paid more and more attention at present. Thyroid enlargement, hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism are easy to be found due to obvious symptoms, and the rate of seeking medical advice is high. But for some asymptomatic thyroiditis, it is usually easy to be missed, misdiagnosed or over treated.

When it comes to hemorrhoids, many people probably think of the fierce, unspeakable, restless pain

This is the best way to prevent blood clots.

Fujifilm Corporation and the National Center for Psychiatric and Neurological Research have announced positive research results using Fujifilm's new AI technology to predict whether a patient with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) will progress to Alzheimer's disease (AD) within two years.

Melanoma is a complex and highly malignant disease that can cause itching or bleeding, as well as ulcers and pain in some patients.

A new study has found that Istradefylline, a drug already approved to treat Parkinson's disease, not only reduces the toxicity associated with the chemotherapy drug cisplatin, but also boosts its cancer-fighting power, promising a potential treatment to reduce the side effects of chemotherapy.

Results from a pivotal phase 3 trial show that the PD-1 therapy Keytruda, in combination with chemotherapy, significantly improves survival in patients with advanced gastric cancer and has a favorable safety profile. Patients benefited regardless of their PD-L1 expression.