When our brain feels the heat from climate change


By AGENCY

Patients with conditions like epilepsy, migraine and dementia, are likely to be more sensitive to the effects of climate change. — AFP

People with neurological diseases are at risk of seeing their symptoms worsen as a result of climate change.

Extreme temperatures – particularly hot weather – have a serious impact on the health and daily lives of people with epilepsy, multiple sclerosis and dementia.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
Brain , climate change , epilepsy

Next In Health

Neurosurgeons can operate on more than the brain
Angina: The pain in the chest that forewarns a heart attack
Helping our children feel confident�
Understanding GLP-1 drugs, those popular weight-loss medications
From vision to action: Reset-ting Malaysia's healthcare system
Beware of instant coffee with ‘extra power’��
Ladies, prepare early for those potential extra kilos�
Keeping our children safe on the road
Why is the Mediterranean diet considered healthy?�
Finding it difficult to get pregnant? See the doctor ASAP!

Others Also Read