James Engert News Today

The findings open new avenues for research into potential therapeutic targets for hypertension-related cognitive problems.

Researchers have identified specific regions of the brain that appear to be damaged by high blood pressure; the finding may explain the link between hypertension and cognitive impairment.

For the first time, researchers have identified specific regions of the brain that are damaged by high blood pressure and may contribute to a decline in mental processes and the development of dementia. High blood pressure is known to be involved in causing dementia and damage to brain function. The study, which is published in the European Heart Journal, shows how this happens.

Researchers hope that findings could help point to new approaches to treating cognitive impairment in people with high blood pressure.

Joshua Shanks never imagined himself in a career in culinary arts, but after spending the past year studying the subject, he says hes found his passion.

Joshua Shanks never imagined himself in a career in culinary arts, but after spending the past year studying the subject, he says he's found his passion.

SIDNEY, NE – The Friends of the Sidney Public Library is excited to announce that Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library is open to Cheyenne County, Nebraska residents. Families with children