Human trials for a new treatment aimed at reversing motor neurone disease are set to begin next month, with potential implications for Alzheimer's disease as well. In parallel, a breakthrough treatment using a brain pacemaker has shown promise in alleviating severe depression in a patient, sparking hope for wider application. This device, already approved for Parkinson's disease and epilepsy, may benefit the 3 million Americans suffering from treatment-resistant depression. The success of these innovative treatments marks a significant step forward in the battle against neurological disorders.
Drug trial hopes to slow Parkinson's disease https://t.co/vrDGGWs4L5
A pacemaker for the brain helped a woman with crippling depression https://t.co/3aAWPqamRz https://t.co/cLqerMl0l1
Researchers say a treatment already approved for Parkinson's disease and epilepsy could eventually help many of the 3 million Americans with depression that resist other treatments. https://t.co/h5yBVBzU7t
A pacemaker for the brain? One woman who suffers from longstanding depression says the treatment helped her enjoy life again. https://t.co/iSaaLgXJe7
A pacemaker for the brain helped a woman with crippling depression. It may soon be available widely https://t.co/reZbs2yxFn
Pacemaker for the brain helps woman with crippling depression. Doctors say it may soon offer hope to others https://t.co/m7d9iXuqPq
A pacemaker for the brain helped a woman with crippling depression. It may soon offer hope to others https://t.co/OP2gldv8ZQ
Human trials of a new treatment scientists believe may reverse devastating motor neurone disease will begin next month — and it may also hold hope for Alzheimer's. > https://t.co/gML8j0GBi1 https://t.co/fg41nRp3rM