Stroke

VA Research recently published findings on service members at-risk for suicide receiving VA care, spinal cord injury and stroke.

VA Research finds a potential way to protect the blood-brain barrier, a lifestyle coaching app for cardiovascular disease and preventing muscle atrophy.

Veteran Chris Scott recounts his road to recovery after a hemorrhagic stroke.

VA’s Office of Research and Development published three News Briefs highlighting research advances on brain-computer interfaces, a potential new lymphoma treatment and the benefits of age-friendly care.

This week, VA’s Office of Research and Development published three News Briefs highlighting research findings on a suicide, liver disease and stroke.

Now there’s a tool designed to make process of recovering from stroke easier and more effective: the Stroke Recovery App.

Dr. Dorian Rose honored for advancing physical therapy care after stroke through clinical research.

Aphasia is a brain injury that impacts communication but doesn't affect intellect or hearing.

I wanted to join the United States Marine Corps (USMC) to challenge myself in ways I had never been challenged before. I also wanted to gain valuable skills that I could use in a future career. The USMC provided me with ample opportunities to grow personally and professionally. I would not be as successful as I am today without being a Marine.

Loneliness can be a risk factor for dementia, stroke and heart disease. It also can increase risk of depression, anxiety and substance abuse.

Many Americans are at risk for heart disease and stroke. Many of the major risk factors for these problems can be prevented and controlled.

A continuous glucose monitor is a tiny sensor inserted under the skin. It sends data to the Veteran's patients’ smartphone or tablet.