Strokes

... Smoking also contributes to virtually all the non-malignant but common heart, circulatory and lung disorders, including fatal heart attacks, strokes and emphysema. Smoking rates in women increased so much during the post-war years (1950 to 2000) that lung cancer rates in women rose sharply. ...

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... Alzheimer's Disease, Attention Deficit Disorder, Dementia, Multiple Chemical Sensitivity, Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson's Disease, Seizures, Strokes, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), learning and focus disabilities, agitation and anger. Now, who is the real sick one here.???

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... development and causes epilepsy when its normal function is disrupted. They also report that patients with F1n1 mutations are prone to suffering strokes and often are born with a serious vascular anomaly called patent ductus arteriosus. Their findings are the cover story of the December Neuron. ...

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Hi there The other day in our lecture we were told that on the left cerebral hemisphere that the language areas eg: Broca's speech area and Wernicke's area and that if a left-handed and right-handed person were to suffer a stroke then the right-handed person would be more affected...however I can no...

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hello, many people have strokes, diabetes, and heart attack. it seems that ony people that are over weight suffer these. why do obese/overweight people have diabetes, strokes and heart attacks? what is the link between high BMI and these ...

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