“Not only is the test quick, simple and painless, but it should be extremely cost-effective because it uses existing technology that is widely available.
“We are now looking to take our findings forward to refine the test to improve accuracy even further and to take steps to make this a test that can be used in
the NHS and to develop more precise diagnostics and better treatment for this condition.”
The technique analyses chemicals in sebum – an oily substance that coats and protects the skin – and identifies changes in people with the disease.
People with Parkinson’s may produce more sebum than normal, a condition known as seborrhoea. The debilitating disease – which can cause shaking and stiffness – develops gradually.
WORK FROM HOME PROBLEMS: Another #WFH health risk has been revealed. DEAD BUTT SYNDROME is what is happening to your GLUTES because you are sitting around all day in front of screens. Here's how to fight back against yet another #WorkFromHome health-related problem!
Published March 10. 2021 7:17PM | Updated March 10. 2021 10:35PM
Jessika Harkay, The Hartford Courant
The seven-month long lawsuit concerning the constitutionality of Connecticut’s requirement students wear masks in school to slow the spread of coronavirus will continue after the Hartford judge presiding over the case denied a summary judgment Monday.
The Connecticut Freedom Alliance first filed the lawsuit in late August after former state education commissioner, and now newly appointed U.S. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona, ordered a school mask mandate in the state.
After losing an injunction in November and awaiting an appeal, the group asked Superior Court Judge Thomas Moukawsher for a decision in their favor without a full trial, to which he declined.