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Struggling with constipation, bloating, or gas? The problem might not be your gut—it could be your liver. Learn about the surprising connection between liver health and digestive symptoms, plus practical tips to support your liver and improve your digestion.

How AI is Transforming Drug Discovery for Rare Diseases Rare diseases affect over 300 million people worldwide, yet only a small fraction have FDA-approved treatments. A new AI model, TxGNN, developed at Harvard Medical School, offers hope by identifying potential drug candidates for over 17,000 diseases. This breakthrough technology uses vast datasets to repurpose existing drugs, accelerating treatment development and reducing costs. Key Points: Challenges for Rare Diseases: Limited funding, high costs, and lengthy approval processes leave 90% of rare diseases untreated. TxGNN’s Role: The AI identifies shared mechanisms across diseases, repurposes existing medications, and predicts side effects to improve safety and efficiency. Impact Examples: Conditions like Rett syndrome, ALS, and Chagas disease may benefit from repurposed therapies identified by TxGNN. Advantages of Drug Repurposing: Faster development, lower costs, safer therapies, and potential for personalized medicine. AI-driven tools like TxGNN m

Emerging research reveals that Alzheimer’s disease often begins with subtle behavioral changes—such as mood swings, impulsivity, and irritability—long before memory loss appears. These early symptoms are linked to the disease’s first phase, where silent brain damage affects inhibitory neurons responsible for emotional and behavioral regulation. Key findings include: Two Phases of Brain Damage: The early "silent" phase focuses on mood and behavior, while the second phase involves memory loss and cognitive decline. Behavioral Alarms: Increased impulsivity, emotional instability, and social inappropriateness may signal early Alzheimer’s. Importance of Early Intervention: Early detection can enhance the effectiveness of medications, provide access to innovative treatments, and improve long-term planning and care. Recognizing these early warning signs empowers families to seek help sooner, giving individuals a better quality of life and more time to prepare. Visit the full blog to learn more about these groundbr

AI in Disease Diagnosis: Revolutionizing Healthcare

Blue Light: A Powerful Tool for Better Sleep and Health Blue light is more than just a type of light; it’s a critical regulator of our circadian rhythms. Exposure during the day helps boost alertness and focus, while overexposure at night can disrupt sleep and health. At The Center, we emphasize managing blue light exposure to enhance sleep, energy, and overall well-being. Key Points: Impact of Blue Light: It reduces melatonin production, making it harder to sleep when exposed at night, and can disrupt metabolism, mood, and cognitive function. Shift Worker Benefits: Morning blue light therapy helps reset circadian rhythms, boosting focus, mood, and energy levels for those with irregular schedules. Health Implications: Overexposure at night is linked to long-term risks like diabetes, cardiovascular issues, and mood disorders. Simple Solutions: Use blue-light filters, blocking glasses, dim lights at night, and prioritize natural sunlight during the day. Blue light, when used strategically, can be a powerful

Because of the coronavirus pandemic, infrared saunas are an easy way to build and strengthen your immune system to fight off the pandemic.