Still Illegal to Drive (a Horse) Under the Influence in Kentucky

One of the few states where this is pretty clear.


http://dlvr.it/TRsHdl

Deafness reversed: One injection restores hearing in just weeks

A new gene therapy is giving people born deaf the chance to hear, often within just weeks. In a small but groundbreaking study, researchers delivered a working copy of a key hearing gene directly into the inner ear using a single injection. All ten patients, ranging from young children to adults, experienced improved hearing, with some showing rapid gains in just one month.


http://dlvr.it/TRs5km

Kitchen Safety Concerns for People with Dementia

Sharing a kitchen with another cook can be trying for some people. Sharing a kitchen with a person who has dementia can...


The post Kitchen Safety Concerns for People with Dementia appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRrpWX

Just two days of oatmeal cut bad cholesterol by 10%

Eating nothing but oatmeal for just two days might sound extreme, but it delivered a striking payoff in a new clinical trial. People with metabolic syndrome who followed a short, calorie-reduced oat-based plan saw their harmful LDL cholesterol drop by 10%, along with modest weight loss and lower blood pressure. Even more surprising, the cholesterol benefits were still visible six weeks later.


http://dlvr.it/TRrWD6

Eating more meat may lower Alzheimer’s risk for some people

A surprising new study suggests that genetics may change how diet affects brain health—especially when it comes to Alzheimer’s risk. Researchers found that older adults carrying high-risk APOE gene variants didn’t show the expected cognitive decline if they ate relatively high amounts of meat. In fact, those with these genes who consumed the most meat had slower cognitive decline and lower dementia risk, challenging conventional dietary advice.


http://dlvr.it/TRrC8s

Eating more meat may lower Alzheimer’s risk for some people

A surprising new study suggests that genetics may change how diet affects brain health—especially when it comes to Alzheimer’s risk. Researchers found that older adults carrying high-risk APOE gene variants didn’t show the expected cognitive decline if they ate relatively high amounts of meat. In fact, those with these genes who consumed the most meat had slower cognitive decline and lower dementia risk, challenging conventional dietary advice.


http://dlvr.it/TRr8sl

The Importance of Grandparents Never Fades

The importance of grandparents in the lives of children cannot be denied. Before our society became so mobile, it was common for...


The post The Importance of Grandparents Never Fades appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRqrs4

Hardly anyone uses this surprisingly simple blood pressure fix

Salt substitutes offer a simple, low-cost way to reduce sodium intake and improve blood pressure, yet very few Americans actually use them—even among those who need them most. A large national analysis spanning nearly two decades found that usage remains surprisingly low and has not improved over time. Researchers say this gap represents a major missed opportunity for preventing heart disease and stroke.


http://dlvr.it/TRqQj9

EU Design Act: Designing the future - why the EU Design Act matters for automotive and mobility

The EU Design Act (effective 1 May 2025 with further reforms effective 1 July 2026) has been introduced to strengthen, simplify, and modernize the EU design system and align it with EU trademark rules. This new reform will offer design protection that is fit for the era of digital designs and evolving technologies....
By: Hogan Lovells


http://dlvr.it/TRqLmh

Creating a Bucket List: Tips for Seniors and Family Caregivers

The Bucket List, a 2007 movie starring Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman, helped contemporize the old expression “kick the bucket,” a common...


The post Creating a Bucket List: Tips for Seniors and Family Caregivers appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRprV8

Cannabis compounds CBD and CBG may help reverse fatty liver disease, study finds

CBD and CBG, two non-intoxicating cannabis compounds, may help combat fatty liver disease by boosting liver energy reserves and restoring cellular cleanup systems. In the study, both compounds improved blood sugar control and reduced harmful lipids linked to fatty liver disease. Researchers say the findings point to a promising new plant-based approach to treating metabolic liver disorders.


http://dlvr.it/TRpPts

KLUTCH vs. KLUTCH - A Cleveland Trademark Battle

Klutch Sports Group is a well-known sports management company that was founded in his home city by Cleveland native Rich Paul and that represents – most famously – LeBron James (also born and raised in Ohio). Klutch Sports owns a family of trademarks for the KLUTCH name, as well as rights in various KLUTCH logos, including......
By: Dorsey & Whitney LLP


http://dlvr.it/TRpJnZ

CloudNine’s Next Evolution: Advancing eDiscovery with Automation, Modern Data, and On-Premise Innovation – Part 2 of 4

The world of eDiscovery and investigations looks very different than it did just a few years ago. Email and traditional documents are no longer the primary focus and instead, today’s matters span cloud environments, mobile devices, messaging platforms, and real-time collaboration tools. This explosion of data types has introduced new challenges for legal teams, government agencies, and corporations working under demanding timelines and regulatory pressures. This is a Part 2 of a special...

Read the whole entry... »    

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http://dlvr.it/TRp8js

Official State Crap: Kansas

A few questionable choices but not the official reptile or official soil, which both rock!


http://dlvr.it/TRnjrJ

165,000 dementia patients reveal hidden stroke risk from common drug

A massive UK study of more than 165,000 dementia patients has uncovered troubling new evidence about risperidone, a commonly used drug for severe agitation. Researchers found the antipsychotic increases stroke risk in dementia patients across the board—including those with no prior heart disease or stroke—challenging the long-held belief that some patients might be safer candidates than others. Because risperidone is the only drug of its type licensed for dementia, doctors often use it as a last resort when distressing symptoms become unmanageable.


http://dlvr.it/TRnMpy

How to Be a True Friend to a Family Caregiver

Family caregivers often find that their social circles shrink over time. Casual friends are typically the first to drift away because a...


The post How to Be a True Friend to a Family Caregiver appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRmp0L

Just a few minutes of effort could lower your risk of 8 major diseases

Just a few minutes of getting out of breath each day could dramatically cut your risk of major diseases—including heart disease, dementia, and diabetes. A large study of nearly 100,000 people found that it’s not just how much you move, but how intensely you move that matters. Short bursts of vigorous activity—like rushing for a bus or climbing stairs quickly—were linked to striking reductions in disease risk, especially for inflammatory conditions and brain health.


http://dlvr.it/TRmnqV

Insulin pills may soon replace daily injections

For over a century, scientists have chased the dream of insulin pills, but the digestive system kept destroying the drug before it could work—forcing millions of patients to rely on daily injections. Now, researchers at Kumamoto University have developed a clever workaround using a tiny peptide that helps insulin slip through the intestinal wall.


http://dlvr.it/TRmKxv

Siblings Complain Designated Caregiver Is Slow to Update Them

Dear Carol: I’m from a family of three boys, and due to proximity, I’ve become the caregiver for our aging parents. Thankfully,...


The post Siblings Complain Designated Caregiver Is Slow to Update Them appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRm2Y9

Breakthrough CRISPR system could reverse antibiotic resistance crisis

Antibiotic resistance is racing toward a global crisis, with “superbugs” projected to cause over 10 million deaths annually by 2050. Now, scientists at UC San Diego have unveiled a powerful new CRISPR-based tool that doesn’t just fight resistant bacteria—it can actively strip away their drug resistance. Inspired by gene drives used in insects, the technology spreads a genetic “fix” through bacterial populations, even inside stubborn biofilms that shield microbes from antibiotics.


http://dlvr.it/TRlh4t

Life As a Caregiver: How to Make Tough Care Decisions

Many of us feel honored to provide care for our aging parents or ill spouses, but this honor can also present serious...


The post Life As a Caregiver: How to Make Tough Care Decisions appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRlM4h

Beyond Names and Logos - Non-Traditional Trademarks You May Already Be Using

Matthew McConaughey has been busy at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office recently, securing eight trademark registrations covering aspects of his voice, delivery, and related brand elements, including a sound mark for audio of McConaughey saying his iconic “All right, all right, all right” line from Dazed and Confused....
By: Chartwell Law


http://dlvr.it/TRkwZp

He survived 48 hours without lungs and lived

A critically ill 33-year-old man survived an almost unimaginable scenario—living for 48 hours without lungs—thanks to a groundbreaking surgical approach. After a severe flu-triggered infection destroyed his lungs and caused multiple organ failure, doctors removed both lungs entirely to stop the spread of infection. In their place, they used a specially engineered “artificial lung” system to oxygenate his blood and keep his body functioning while he stabilized.


http://dlvr.it/TRkqY5

This popular supplement may increase risk of birth defects, study finds

A new study reveals that high doses of antioxidants—often seen as harmless or beneficial—may actually impact future generations. Male mice given common supplements like NAC produced offspring with subtle but significant facial and skull changes. Researchers believe this is tied to altered sperm DNA, even though the fathers showed no outward health issues.


http://dlvr.it/TRkp4x

AARP Interview: How to Cope When You Are Caregiving for Someone You (Really!) Don’t Get Along With

It was my pleasure to be interviewed by Bruce Horovitz for this AARP article that discusses a difficult topic in a field...


The post AARP Interview: How to Cope When You Are Caregiving for Someone You (Really!) Don’t Get Along With appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRkSwD

A promising fatty liver treatment may raise cancer risk

A surprising new study reveals that blocking a supposedly protective enzyme, Caspase-2, could actually backfire—raising the risk of chronic liver damage and cancer over time. Researchers found that without this enzyme, liver cells grow abnormally large and accumulate genetic damage, leading to inflammation, scarring, and eventually tumors, especially with age. While inhibiting Caspase-2 may offer short-term benefits, such as reducing fatty liver disease, the long-term consequences appear dangerous.


http://dlvr.it/TRjsCf

What you do in midlife could reveal how long you’ll live

By closely monitoring fish throughout their lives, researchers found that simple behaviors in midlife—like movement and sleep—can predict lifespan. Fish that stayed active and slept mostly at night tended to live longer, while those slowing down earlier lived shorter lives. Surprisingly, aging didn’t unfold smoothly but in sudden jumps between stages. The work suggests that tracking daily habits in humans could reveal early clues about how we age.


http://dlvr.it/TRjq3M

CloudNine’s Next Evolution: Advancing eDiscovery with Automation, Modern Data, and On-Premise Innovation

The landscape of eDiscovery and investigations has changed dramatically. What was once a world dominated by email and static documents has evolved into a complex ecosystem of cloud platforms, mobile data, chat applications, and collaborative tools. This is a Part I of a special 4 part series presented by CloudNine. Read on as we dive into Part I – Smarter PII and FOIA Request Management: Automated Redaction in CloudNine Review.


The post CloudNine’s Next Evolution: Advancing eDiscovery...

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http://dlvr.it/TRjjC5

Researchers find alarming Alzheimer’s pattern in rural America

A new analysis of more than 422,000 patients reveals a stark Alzheimer’s care gap between Maryland’s urban and rural communities. Rural regions often lack hospitals and dementia specialists, forcing older patients to travel farther for diagnosis and treatment. Researchers found areas with high Alzheimer’s death rates but surprisingly low diagnosis rates, suggesting many cases may never be identified.


http://dlvr.it/TRhqLk

5 Essential Steps for the Senior Care Conversation

A Place for Mom continues to add to the conversation about how caregiving affects the lives of women. I recently had the...


The post 5 Essential Steps for the Senior Care Conversation appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRhNsW

What happens after Ozempic shocked researchers

Stopping popular weight-loss injections like Ozempic or Mounjaro might not trigger the dramatic rebound many fear. A large real-world study of nearly 8,000 patients found that most people who discontinue these drugs manage to keep the weight off—or even continue losing—by restarting treatment, switching medications, or adopting lifestyle changes. While earlier clinical trials suggested rapid weight regain, this new evidence paints a more hopeful picture.


http://dlvr.it/TRgb9t

Women and Caregiving: The Hidden Health, Work, and Financial Effects of Unpaid Care in Midlife: Part 2

Last week, I wrote about an article released by A Place for Mom in honor of Women’s History Month. The article included...


The post Women and Caregiving: The Hidden Health, Work, and Financial Effects of Unpaid Care in Midlife: Part 2 appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRgKDN

Stanford scientists say colorblindness may hide a deadly bladder cancer warning

Colorblindness may be doing more than making traffic lights confusing — it could also be hiding a life-threatening warning sign. Researchers analyzing millions of medical records found that people with bladder cancer who are also colorblind have a 52% higher mortality rate over 20 years compared to those with normal vision. The likely reason: many people with color vision deficiency struggle to see red, making it harder to notice blood in urine, the most common early sign of bladder cancer.


http://dlvr.it/TRfYFb

Scientists discover Alzheimer’s hidden “death switch” in the brain

Scientists have uncovered a hidden “death switch” in the brain that may be driving Alzheimer’s disease—and even found a way to turn it off in mice. The culprit is a toxic pairing of two proteins that, when combined, triggers the destruction of brain cells and fuels memory loss. By using a new compound to break apart this deadly duo, researchers were able to slow disease progression, protect brain cells, and even reduce hallmark amyloid buildup.


http://dlvr.it/TRfBCq

The Aftermath of Long-Term Caregiving: Is Stress Your New Normal?

Often, long-term caregivers wonder if their lives will ever return to normal. The short answer is no, at least for most of...


The post The Aftermath of Long-Term Caregiving: Is Stress Your New Normal? appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRf08t

Simple blood test can forecast Alzheimer’s years before memory loss

Scientists have created a blood test that can estimate when Alzheimer’s symptoms are likely to begin. By measuring a protein called p-tau217, the model predicts symptom onset within roughly three to four years. The protein mirrors the silent buildup of amyloid and tau in the brain long before memory loss appears. This advance could speed up preventive drug trials and eventually guide personalized care.


http://dlvr.it/TRdXSH

Understanding the Transition from Just Helping Out to Becoming a Caregiver

Dear Carol: My parents are in their 80s and not that healthy. Dad has diabetes and heart issues that have required two...


The post Understanding the Transition from Just Helping Out to Becoming a Caregiver appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRdHqn

Ultra-processed foods linked to 67% higher risk of heart attack and stroke

Eating large amounts of ultra-processed foods like chips, frozen meals, sugary drinks, and packaged snacks may significantly raise the risk of serious heart problems. In a major U.S. study, people consuming around nine servings per day had a 67% higher risk of heart attacks, strokes, or death from heart disease compared to those eating about one serving. The risk didn’t just jump at high levels either. Each additional daily serving increased the likelihood of these events by more than 5%, even after accounting for calories, overall diet quality, and common health conditions.


http://dlvr.it/TRcsLr

Men are losing a key chromosome with age and it may be deadly

Aging men often lose the Y chromosome in a growing number of their cells—and it may be far more dangerous than once believed. This loss has been linked to heart disease, cancer, Alzheimer’s, and shorter lifespans. Researchers suspect Y-less cells may grow faster and disrupt normal body functions. What seemed like a minor genetic quirk could actually be a major driver of age-related disease.


http://dlvr.it/TRcbDQ

Massive US study finds higher cancer death rates near nuclear power plants

A sweeping nationwide study has found that U.S. counties located closer to operating nuclear power plants have higher cancer death rates than those farther away. Researchers analyzed data from every nuclear facility and all U.S. counties between 2000 and 2018, adjusting for income, education, smoking, obesity, environmental conditions, and access to health care. Even after accounting for those factors, cancer mortality was higher in communities nearer to nuclear plants, particularly among older adults.


http://dlvr.it/TRbs0z

Not Everyone Is Cut Out to Be a Caregiver

Each of us is unique, with our own talents and flaws. Often, our so-called faults are merely ways in which we differ...


The post Not Everyone Is Cut Out to Be a Caregiver appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRbcKG

Is Aging Life Care Management only for Older Adults?

When many people hear the term Aging Life Care management, they instinctively picture older adults, often someone with multiple medical conditions, declining mobility or cognition, or the need for long-term support. While older adults absolutely benefit from Aging Life Care management services, this narrow definition misses the bigger truth: At its core, Aging Life Care management … Continue reading Is Aging Life Care Management only for Older Adults? →


The post Is Aging Life Care Management only for Older Adults? appeared first on Aging Life Care Association.


http://dlvr.it/TRbLCN

New drug protects liver after intestinal surgery and boosts nutrient absorption

A risky but often lifesaving surgery that removes damaged parts of the small intestine can leave patients facing a new threat: serious liver damage with no available treatment. Now, scientists have developed a promising compound that works directly in the gut to shield the liver and improve how the body absorbs nutrients. In mouse studies, the drug boosted weight gain, reduced harmful liver scarring, and avoided side effects by staying confined to the intestines.


http://dlvr.it/TRZpyn

The Best Ways to Support a Caregiving Spouse

When people get married, they quickly learn that they’ve made a commitment to more than one person. Essentially, you marry your spouse’s...


The post The Best Ways to Support a Caregiving Spouse appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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http://dlvr.it/TRZY1t

Your daily coffee may be protecting your brain, 43-year study finds

Your morning coffee or tea could be quietly supporting your brain health. A long-term study found that moderate consumption of caffeinated coffee or tea was linked to an 18% lower risk of dementia and better cognitive performance over time. The benefits appeared strongest at 2–3 cups of coffee or 1–2 cups of tea daily—and even held true for people genetically predisposed to dementia.


http://dlvr.it/TRYy3f

AI finally tests a century old theory about how cancer begins

Cancer often begins when the genetic instructions that guide our cells become scrambled, allowing cells to grow uncontrollably. Now, scientists at EMBL have developed an AI-powered system called MAGIC that can automatically spot and tag cells showing early signs of chromosomal trouble—tiny DNA-filled structures known as micronuclei that are linked to future cancer development.


http://dlvr.it/TRYmFV

Scientists finally reveal how this Alzheimer’s drug really works

A key Alzheimer’s drug has finally revealed its secret. Researchers discovered that lecanemab works by activating the brain’s immune cells—but only through a specific part of the antibody called the Fc fragment. This piece acts like a trigger, prompting microglia to clear harmful amyloid plaques. The finding could reshape how future Alzheimer’s therapies are designed.


http://dlvr.it/TRXjYz

Babies exposed to far more “forever chemicals” before birth than scientists knew

Babies born in the early 2000s were exposed in the womb to far more “forever chemicals” than researchers once realized, according to a new study. By using advanced chemical screening on umbilical cord blood, scientists detected 42 different PFAS compounds, including many that standard tests do not routinely check for. These long lasting chemicals are found in common products like nonstick cookware, food packaging, and stain resistant fabrics, and they can build up in the body over time.


http://dlvr.it/TRXVvG

Respecting Diverse Approaches to Caregiving

There is no one-size-fits-all approach to caregiving. Every family caregiver must be free to make choices that work best for their unique...


The post Respecting Diverse Approaches to Caregiving appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
             

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* Compassionate Dementia Care Means Avoiding Harsh, Literal Truth
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http://dlvr.it/TRXN5S

A simple hand photo may be the key to detecting a serious disease

Researchers at Kobe University have developed an AI system that can detect acromegaly, a rare hormone disorder, by analyzing photos of the back of the hand and a clenched fist. The disease often develops slowly and can take years to diagnose, even though untreated cases may shorten life expectancy.


http://dlvr.it/TRWRCk