Sanchari Sinha Dutta

Perimenopause is linked to worsening cardiovascular health, with significant declines in lipid and glucose scores, emphasizing the need for early assessment.

A simple blood-based measure of biological aging could help identify people at higher risk of dementia long before memory problems begin, offering a potential new tool for earlier prevention and targeted intervention.

Nutrition education at universities shows promise in improving dietary habits and mental well-being, highlighting the importance of healthy eating for students.

A major study suggests that pregnancy raises cardiovascular risk across all maternal ages, with older patients facing more events mainly because of higher baseline risk rather than age-driven pregnancy-specific mechanisms.

A decade-long follow-up of Danish children links higher prenatal vitamin D3 supplementation to stronger memory performance, highlighting pregnancy as a possible window for shaping childhood cognition.

Self-reported diets often miss the mark, but this review shows how blood, urine, and skin biomarkers could sharpen fruit and vegetable intake research while revealing why no single marker is ready to stand alone.

The review highlights nanocarriers, microspheres, hydrogels, microneedles, long-acting formulations, and co-formulations as promising but mostly early-stage strategies that still require stronger long-term clinical evidence.

A decades-spanning analysis reveals that children who game frequently before age 6 may be more likely to report problematic gaming symptoms as adults, offering new clues about when gaming habits begin to shape long-term behavior.

Findings show lower amyloid PET positivity in Black and Latinx adults with cognitive impairment, highlighting disparities in dementia diagnosis and treatment.

Findings reveal that the Mediterranean diet may reduce anxiety symptoms in adolescents, with maternal dietary habits also impacting offspring mental health.