nasal spray
Coverage of nasal spray in the Nexus archive.
- Montana’s new “right to try” law can’t come soon enough for some
Kris DeVault's son Brody has creatine transporter deficiency, a rare genetic condition with no cure. A French biotech company, Ceres Brain Therapeutics, is developing an experimental nasal spray drug for the condition, currently in early testing phases. Montana's new 'right to try' law may help families like the DeVaults access unapproved treatments.
- Scientists reverse brain aging, with a nasal spray
Scientists have developed a nasal spray capable of reversing brain aging. The breakthrough was reported in an article from Texas A&M University.
- Two-dose nasal spray could improve memory — and reverse brain aging
A two-dose nasal spray has shown improvements in cognitive function, restoring memory and focus while effectively reversing brain aging once considered irreversible.
- Scientists say they've reversed brain aging with a simple nasal spray
Scientists claim to have reversed brain aging using a nasal spray, according to a study highlighted in a ScienceDaily article. The research, linked to a Hacker News discussion with minimal engagement, suggests potential breakthroughs in neurodegenerative disease treatments.
- Scientists say they’ve reversed brain aging with a simple nasal spray
Researchers at Texas A&M University developed a nasal spray that reversed brain aging by reducing inflammation and restoring energy systems. Two doses improved memory and cognitive function for months, offering potential treatments for dementia and brain fog.