The unlikely group 'destined' to be struck by Alzheimer's disease as early as 40
The most common form of memory-robbing dementia, Alzheimer's affects nearly 7 million Americans, most of whom are over the age of 65.
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Daily Mail
8 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
The hair loss treatment that takes just 90 SECONDS - and it's FDA-cleared, drug-free, and $150 off today: 'Never seen new growth like this until now!'
Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more Hair loss doesn't usually show up overnight. Sometimes it begins as more of a subtle widening of your part or a thinned out ponytail. The most common form, known as androgenic alopecia, affects millions of men and women all over the world. If you're among them, you know it can have a real impact on self-confidence. The good news is that the Hairmax LaserBand 82 ComfortFlex is designed to provide a safe and drug-free solution that fits your life without messiness or invasiveness. Hairmax LaserBand 82 ComfortFlex Support healthy hair growth with an FDA-cleared device that uses medical-grade laser therapy to help revitalize thinning strands at the root. It's drug-free, pain-free, and takes just 90 seconds per treatment, without the need for downtime and without the risk of side effects. Designed for comfort and ease of use, it fits seamlessly into your routine and is suitable for both men and women. You may see results in as little as a few months with consistent use! Enter SAVE150 at checkout through August 20, 2025, to save $150 on your order now. Save $150 Shop The device is both FDA-cleared and clinically proven to deliver powerful laser therapy right to your scalp. Impressively, it does this in as little as 90 seconds per session. Now is a fitting time to get started, too! August is Hair Loss Awareness Month, and Hairmax is running a Buy More, Save More Sale with savings of up to $300 off sitewide. That includes the LaserBand 82, which is an impressive $150 off right now when you enter code SAVE150 at checkout through August 20, 2025. It's a low-commitment solution that harnesses the power of 82 medical-grade lasers and a flexible band that fits comfortably on most heads. The LaserBand 82 is essentially a state-of-the-art headband with a true futuristic vibe. As soon as you slip it on, it gently parts your hair with its soft-touch teeth, allowing the laser lights to penetrate directly to your hair follicles. This action stimulates hair growth over time, reversing thinning strands and encouraging healthier locks. Consistency and speed are both the hallmarks that set the LaserBand 82 apart from the rest. Just three sessions per week is all that it takes, and for many users the difference is visible in only a matter of weeks. In fact, it's proven to be so effective that it's clinically shown to have a 93 percent success rate. Used regularly, you can expect to see results within just three months! One reviewer shared, 'I've been using this a little less than 90 days and started seeing new hair growth at around the 45-60 day timeframe. It's amazing! I have never seen new growth like this until now!' 'Using the LaserBand82 is the best way to get the benefits of the laser therapy in the shortest amount of time. Great results, my hair has thickened and it looks fuller,' raved another. 'I have hair growth all over my head with baby hair shoots,' said a third. 'My hairline has filled in some around the temple and sides. Hair is growing!' Unlike other treatments that come with a whole slew of possible side effects or require you to commit to a prescription, Hairmax laser devices don't contain medication. It's a key reason why so many dermatologists recommend them as part of a manageable hair wellness routine. No matter where you are on your hair growth journey, using the Hairmax LaserBand 82 ComfortFlex can help you regain lost strands and boost your confidence. Don't miss it while it's on sale for $150 off!
The Guardian
11 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Legionnaire's disease outbreak in New York City leaves two dead and 58 sickened
Two people have died and at least 58 have been sickened amid an outbreak of legionnaires' disease in the Harlem area of New York City, according to health officials. Details about those who have died are not immediately available, but officials have tracked the outbreak since 25 July in the central Harlem area and bordering communities. Officials on 31 July had reported 22 sick and one dead before reporting the higher numbers on Monday. A statement from the acting New York City health commissioner, Dr Michelle Morse, said people in the affected area who are experiencing flu-like symptoms 'should contact a healthcare provider as soon as possible'. 'Legionnaires' disease can be effectively treated if diagnosed early, but New Yorkers at higher risk, like adults aged 50 and older and those who smoke or have chronic lung conditions, should be especially mindful of their symptoms and seek care as soon as symptoms begin,' Morse's statement added. Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia caused by the bacteria legionella, which grows in warm water. According to the New York City health department, 'Legionnaires' disease can be caused by plumbing systems where conditions are favorable for legionella growth, such as cooling towers, whirlpool spas, hot tubs, humidifiers, hot water tanks and evaporative condensers of large air-conditioning systems.' The disease cannot be transmitted person to person but can be contracted from breathing water vapor with the bacteria. The department noted it has completed remediation for 11 cooling towers that tested positive for initial positive results for the presence of Legionella pneumophila, a type of bacteria that causes legionnaires' disease. Antibiotics are used to treat infections. Sign up to Headlines US Get the most important US headlines and highlights emailed direct to you every morning after newsletter promotion The disease is named after an outbreak in Philadelphia in 1976 where members of the Pennsylvania chapters of the American Legion attended a convention at a hotel and several became ill with atypical cases of pneumonia; 182 who attended the convention became ill and 29 died. An estimated 8,000 to 18,000 people in the US are hospitalized for legionnaires' disease each year, and it has a fatality rate of 10%.
Telegraph
11 minutes ago
- Telegraph
ChatGPT to stop advising users if they should break up with their boyfriend
ChatGPT is to stop telling people they should break up with their boyfriend or girlfriend. OpenAI, the Silicon Valley company that owns the tool, said the artifical intelligence (AI) chatbot would stop giving clear-cut answers when users type in questions for 'personal challenges'. The company said ChatGPT had given wayward advice when asked questions such as 'should I break up with my boyfriend?'. 'ChatGPT shouldn't give you an answer. It should help you think it through – asking questions, weighing pros and cons,' OpenAI said. The company also admitted that its technology 'fell short' when it came to recognising signs of 'delusion or emotional dependency'. ChatGPT has been battling claims that its technology makes symptoms of mental health illnesses such as psychosis worse. Chatbots have been hailed as offering an alternative to therapy and counselling, but experts have questioned the quality of the advice provided by AI psychotherapists. Research from NHS doctors and academics last month warned that the tool may be 'fuelling' delusions in vulnerable people, known as 'ChatGPT psychosis'. The experts said AI chatbots had a tendency to 'mirror, validate or amplify delusional or grandiose content' – which could lead mentally ill people to lose touch with reality. OpenAI has already been forced to tweak its technology after the chatbot became overly sycophantic – heaping praise and encouragement on users. The company added it would begin prompting users who had been spending excessive amounts of time talking to ChatGPT to take a break amid concerns that heavy AI use could be linked to higher levels of loneliness. In March, a study published by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Media Lab and researchers from OpenAI found that obsessive users of ChatGPT – who relied on it for emotional conversations – reported higher levels of loneliness. 'Higher daily usage – across all modalities and conversation types – correlated with higher loneliness, dependence and problematic use, and lower socialisation,' the researchers said. 'Those with stronger emotional attachment tendencies and higher trust in the AI chatbot tended to experience greater loneliness and emotional dependence.'
