The Brighterside of News on MSN
Largest study of its kind reveals CTE as cause of dementia
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy has long been discussed as a possible driver of dementia, but proving that link has been hard. Now, researchers at the Boston University CTE Center say the evidence is ...
New research from Case Western Reserve University was recently heralded as a big step forward in the fight to not only slow but reverse the effects of ...
MedPage Today on MSN
Dementia and the Shingles Vaccine: What a New Study in Canada Found
How varicella zoster virus vaccination may provide protection remains a mystery ...
In the largest-ever genetic study of dementia in people of African ancestry, VA researchers identified several genetic risks different from those seen in people of European ancestry. By using data ...
Testing ways to minimize stress and promote health in family caregivers of people with dementia. Welcome to the Dementia Caregiver Studies of Case Western Reserve University. For over a decade, we ...
Dementia cases in the U.S. are expected to double by 2060 when around 1 million Americans are projected to develop the memory-losing condition every year, according to a new study that was published ...
Researchers at the Institute of Science Tokyo in Japan, also known as Science Tokyo, have taken a fresh look at a long ...
Hearing aids might be an important tool in the effort to prevent cognitive decline and dementia, according to a new study. Research has established that hearing loss in an important risk factor in ...
Objective Physical activity (PA) is associated with a decreased incidence of dementia, but much of the evidence comes from short follow-ups prone to reverse causation. This meta-analysis investigates ...
CLEVELAND — The popular diabetes and weight-loss drug semaglutide may lower the risk of dementia when taken by Type 2 diabetes patients, new research from the Case Western Reserve School of Medicine ...
Some antibiotics, antivirals, vaccinations and anti-inflammatory medications are linked to a reduced risk of dementia, a study shows. The report was published Tuesday in Alzheimer’s & Dementia.
EatingWell on MSN
This surprising factor could increase your dementia risk by 31%, according to new research
Here's how your social life could affect your dementia risk.
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