Study reports modifying twelve risk factors over your lifetime could reduce dementia risk by 40%.
A new test reveals an association between poor lifestyle choices and an increased risk of cognitive decline leading to dementia.
A new machine learning study has revealed a novel combination of factors that can increase a person's risk of developing dementia.
Researchers have released data from the world's largest brain and body scanning study.
A new study sheds light into the link between lifestyle and the risk of developing dementia.
Simple dietary changes and adopting lifestyle alterations, including improved sleep schedules, taking probiotics, and exercising, can reduce signs of biological aging by three years in just eight weeks, a new study reports.
Disputing other findings, researchers report there is no direct link between inflammation and depression. The study reports depression may only have a link to inflammation as a result of specific lifestyle features, such as smoking or obesity.
Researchers report a healthy diet, regular exercise and a normal BMI can help protect against the build up of proteins associated with Alzheimer's disease.
Researchers report, for those with a genetic mutation that causes Alzheimer's disease, 2.5 hours of physical activity per week may delay cognitive decline and have beneficial effects on tau in the brain. They speculate the same may be true for those with more common forms of the neurodegenerative disease.
A new review reports on associations between birth defects in offspring and its father's age, alcohol use and other environmental factors.
Making small lifestyle changes, such as improving diet, exercising, enjoying social activities, and reducing blood pressure, can reduce the risk of developing dementia in older people with certain risk factors.
Adults over 80 who maintained a healthy lifestyle, including exercise and diet, had a lower risk of cognitive decline, even if they had genetic risk factors for dementia.
