What is a stroke?
Our brains need a consistent flow of blood and oxygen. Which is precisely why strokes can be so dangerous.
Our brains need a consistent flow of blood and oxygen. Which is precisely why strokes can be so dangerous.
Every second counts in the aftermath of a stroke, and medical professionals must act quickly to save lives.
As many as 80 percent of strokes are preventable, provided we humans take good care of ourselves.
Strokes can happen anywhere in the brain. Where they occur can dictate the symptoms a patient experiences.
Awareness and a speedy response are keys to minimizing the consequences of a stroke. One mnemonic can help.
Epilepsy is a family of brain disorders marked by seizures. In this Q&A, Dr. Bruce Hermann explains how the condition affects cognition.
Speech language pathologists specialize in helping kids communicate. For individuals with autism, their work can be critical.
Dr. Stephen Shore was diagnosed with autism nearly 60 years ago. As he writes, his life has been richer as a result.
April is Autism Acceptance Month, which means it’s a great time to explain more about autism and the brain.
Sildenafil, a component in the generic version of Viagra, can be helpful in treating Alzheimer’s disease. But why?