Scientists discover vanilla’s hidden healing potential

Scientists have discovered that vanillin, the compound that gives vanilla its distinctive flavor, has powerful properties that could help fight infections, reduce inflammation, and promote wound healing. The inexpensive, widely available ingredient could one day become an important component of advanced wound treatments and regenerative medicine.


http://dlvr.it/TVzPWB

"Mind-blowing" Alzheimer’s breakthrough: Two hours of sleep restored without clearing brain plaques

Scientists have uncovered an unexpected culprit behind sleep loss in Alzheimer’s disease: overactive immune cells in the brain. By temporarily removing these cells, researchers restored more than two hours of sleep per day in mice, revealing a promising new target for treatment.


http://dlvr.it/TVzNC4

A Smarter Approach to Privilege Review: Balancing Risk, Cost, and Data Control

Privilege review is one of the most important parts of eDiscovery, and one of the easiest places for costly mistakes. Here's how to build a defensible, efficient privilege review process, whether your review runs in the cloud, on-premise, or both.


The post A Smarter Approach to Privilege Review: Balancing Risk, Cost, and Data Control appeared first on CloudNine.
    

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* What Data Control Means in On-Premise eDiscovery
* What Drives On-Premise eDiscovery Review Costs
* Why Government Agencies and Corporate Legal Teams Should Reconsider On-Premise eDiscovery


 


http://dlvr.it/TVzGGr

Classic Strategies for Getting (and Staying) Organized While Caregiving

Caring for a vulnerable elder can be rewarding as well as frustrating. It can increase our self-esteem to know that we are...


The post Classic Strategies for Getting (and Staying) Organized While Caregiving appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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* Comforting Phrases for Caregivers to Tap Into and Live By
* Tips to Help You “Unplug” from Caregiving
* Life As a Caregiver: How to Make Tough Care Decisions


 


http://dlvr.it/TVz1QY

Scientists may have overlooked a hidden Alzheimer's culprit for decades

For decades, scientists have focused on amyloid beta as a major culprit behind Alzheimer’s disease, spending billions of dollars developing treatments that have often delivered disappointing results. Now, researchers at UC Santa Cruz are drawing attention to a largely overlooked peptide called P3 that could also play a role in the disease. Previously believed to be harmless, P3 can form harmful-looking protein clumps even faster than amyloid beta and may also damage brain cells.


http://dlvr.it/TVylDm