BriefTea
Every story in sixty words
Get the free app no ads · no paywallHealth · 9 hours ago
A small new study indicates that older adults experiencing mild cognitive impairment and sleep issues might achieve better scores on a standard cognitive assessment if they consume substantial daily quantities of vitamin D. Researchers found that participants taking 5,000 international units or more of vitamin D daily performed better than those taking none.
Reported by Sci.News · How we write briefs
More briefs
HealthWealth manager paid no interest on £3.3m charity fund for six years HealthHospitals in England face shortages of common pain and blood pressure drugs HealthBrain games and puzzles can reverse cognitive decline for 33% of over-60s HealthNew study finds precise radiotherapy matches surgery for prostate cancer HealthWes Streeting urges Londoners to prepare for emergencies with essential home supplies HealthPomegranate compound improves cardiac performance by up to 80% in models. More health stories → Browse all stories →We would like to count visits and see which links bring readers here. That means storing a random ID in your browser. No cookies, no ads, no profile. How it works.