Strengthening the body's natural daily rhythms helped mice recover after stroke by improving the brain's waste-clearing system and reducing lingering inflammation. The approach worked even when treatment began three days after the stroke, suggesting circadian-based therapies could eventually offer a new way to support long-term recovery.
Strengthening the body's natural daily rhythms helped mice recover after stroke by improving the brain's waste-clearing system and reducing lingering inflammation.
The approach worked even when treatment began three days after the stroke, suggesting circadian-based therapies could eventually offer a new way to support long-term recovery.
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
Strengthening the body's natural daily rhythms helped mice recover after stroke by improving the brain's waste-clearing system and reducing lingering inflammation. The approach worked even when treatment began three days after the stroke, suggesting circadian-based therapies could eventually offer a new way to support long-term recovery.
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.