Omar Rastelli
Bio
I'm Argentine, from the northern province of Buenos Aires. I love books, computers, travel, and the friendship of the peoples of the world. I reside in "The Land of Enchantment" New Mexico, USA...
Stories (80)
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The brain can anticipate what is going to happen thanks to its electrical waves
The brain's ability to anticipate future events is a central topic in current scientific research, uncovering internal mechanisms that allow humans to navigate time and respond proactively to environmental challenges.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
A molecule has been discovered that could allow for early diagnosis of chronic kidney disease
Chronic kidney disease is the slow loss of kidney function over time. The main job of these organs is to remove waste and excess water from the body, according to MedlinePlus, a U.S. National Library of Medicine study.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
17 Simple Ways to Take Care of Your Brain at Any Age
“Everything that's good for the body is good for the brain,” says neurologist Suzanne O'Sullivan, and with that in mind, a group of internationally renowned specialists shared 17 simple, science-backed recommendations for maintaining brain health and delaying cognitive decline.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
New method proposed for diagnosing traumatic brain injuries and improving treatment
Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) occur when a blow, jolt, or impact to the head disrupts normal brain function. They can result from falls, traffic accidents, assaults, or sports activities, and their severity ranges from temporary symptoms to permanent damage.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
Lack of time: How it impacts mental health and 12 tips for managing it better
The feeling of lack of time has become almost a normal perception in these fast-paced, dizzying times we live in. To-do lists grow longer, and accomplished goals are often few. There is increasingly less time for essential activities, such as eating lunch, sleeping the recommended amount of time, taking a walk, or talking face-to-face with a friend. All of this is not harmless: it generates frustration, dissatisfaction, and clearly affects our lives, even if we don't stop to pay attention to it.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
Why walking can transform your body and mind, according to science
Walking, one of the most basic yet effective forms of exercise, brings with it a multitude of long-recognized health benefits. According to research, this activity significantly improves cardiovascular health by boosting heart strength and reducing the risk of heart disease. It also strengthens muscles and bones, making it an essential activity for maintaining an active and healthy lifestyle.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
Could artificial intelligence wipe out millions of jobs in 24 months? “The time to act is now”
The advancement of artificial intelligence (AI), and in particular, autonomous agents, is causing a profound transformation in the world of work and society. According to the podcast The Diary of a CEO, up to 50% of current jobs could disappear in the coming years, in a scenario where unprecedented opportunities and considerable threats coexist.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
A drop of blood to detect the progression of Alzheimer's: how the new test approved in the US works
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), “Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia and may account for between 60% and 70% of cases.” A decisive step toward understanding the progression of this disease has just been taken in the United States.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
Microsoft opens its AI infrastructure to external models and expands features for developers
During the Microsoft Build 2025 event, the company founded by Bill Gates reaffirmed its intention to make artificial intelligence an essential technology in everyday life.
By Omar Rastelli8 months ago in Journal
