More awareness and more detailed health records may explain rise; end-of-life care shifting as diagnoses allow for more advance planning.

Trauma creates ripples. When Matthew Finneran’s brother Ryan suffered a traumatic brain injury, his injury and recovery inspired Matthew to pursue a life’s work of researching innovative therapies for TBI patients.

Patients with traumatic brain injury in the United States are at the mercy of an oversimplified and inadequate classification and health care system. Experts are calling for comprehensive investment and systemic overhaul for TBI care.

Neurology experts reviewed the latest evidence to offer new recommendations for management of painful neuropathy in diabetes patients.

Research finds COVID-19 associated with mental health problems after discharge, with majority not recognizing significant symptoms as a concern.

The findings will help physicians determine treatment options for children and young teens.

How pediatric teams are working to improve diagnosis and treatment of somatic symptom and related disorders in the hospital setting.

A new study looks at how dementia and Alzheimer’s disease patients get caregiving from family caregivers including wives, husbands, daughters and sons, as well as paid help, and disparities in care.

Anxiety, depression, pain and fatigue often happen at the same time for patients newly diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS).

Exercise, mnemonic strategies, neuromodulation; A psychologist with expertise in dementia shares what the science tells about improving memory and thinking without drugs.

Maintaining a healthy brain is another good reason people can take action on diet, blood pressure, exercise, alcohol, social interaction and more.

The signs of a TIA to watch for and how to handle the urgent situation.

Researchers find out how some sensory information breaks through to conscious experience.

Two sleep experts address their most-asked questions about falling asleep, staying asleep and addressing sleep disorders.

People with obstructive sleep apnea who treat their apnea with the commonly-prescribed positive airway pressure therapy were less likely to be diagnosed with dementia.