People with signs of damage to their heart during middle age are more likely to develop dementia in later life, according to a new study led by University College London researchers.
The Independent on MSN
Poor heart health linked to dementia diagnosis later in life, study finds
There are currently estimated to be 982,000 people with dementia in the UK, but more than a third of people with the ...
inews.co.uk on MSN
How fast is your brain ageing? Five easy tests to try at home
How well our memory works is determined by a complex combination of things, but we can assess it at home for free ...
A new 18-month study found that adults following a calorie-restricted “green-MED” diet — rich in green tea, walnuts, and the ...
Experts today urged people to focus on eating well, exercising and not smoking to help keep the heart healthy and reduce ...
Middle-aged adults with biological signs of poor heart health are more likely to go on to be diagnosed with dementia in later ...
Intermittent fasting shouldn't dull an adult's ability to think, remember and problem-solve, University of Auckland experts ...
Brain scans of former football players revealed subtle differences in brain grooves compared to men who never played contact sports, possibly marking early signs of chronic traumatic encephalopathy ...
Scientists studying SuperAgers reveal how some 80-year-olds have brains that are as sharp as people 30 years younger.
But the report provided by White House physician Sean Barbabella simply said Trump underwent “advanced imaging” (which can ...
Feeding mice a compound found in sea squirts appeared to reverse key signs of brain aging. The lipid, known as plasmalogen, ...
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