A new study suggests that greater menopause symptoms could put women at a higher risk of dementia and other cognitive decline later in life, a new study suggests.

March is National Brain Injury Awareness Month, and Thrive Therapy of Kansas helped spread the word with a special self-care focused event for brain injury survivors.

Music has a profound effect on our emotions and cognitive functions. Whether it's the soothing sound of classical ...

People who experience several menopause symptoms at the same time are more likely to develop poor cognitive function and mild ...

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention survey found that nearly 14 percent of U.S. adults felt very tired or exhausted on ...

Researchers identified a gene that seems to help slow brain aging in women, and studied links between hormone therapy, ...

Hormone therapy has indirect effect on cognitive decline through regional tau accumulation; no links with tau for women younger than 70 years ...

The use of short-term hormone therapy for menopause is not associated with long-term cognitive impact after 10 years.

Discover how hormonal shifts during menopause may impact women's brain function and cognitive health through aging.

Research from the University of Bath, funded by Cancer Research UK, published on No Smoking Day 2025, shows that integrating smoking cessation support ...

A new study suggests that women who use a popular hormonal menopause treatment later in life may be at a higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease.