The risk of developing dementia later in life is strongly predicted by a person’s cognitive ability, functional limitations and physical health as many as 20 years before onset of the illness, according to a new RAND report.
Related new research
Prediabetes and type 2 diabetes could accelerate how fast a person’s brain is aging, according to a new study.
It’s not the first time researchers have found a link between prediabetes, type 2 diabetes, and neurological health concerns.
However, this
Published: November 20, 2024
Estimated reading time: 4 minutes
According to the American Heart Association, there is a connection between the health of your heart and your brain,
New research from the University of the Sunshine Coast’s Thompson Institute has found a relationship between lifestyle choices that affect dementia risk and early signs of aging in the brain.
Researchers discovered reduced white matter
Feelings about being diagnosed and living with epilepsy will vary from one person to another. Mental health issues such as anxiety and depression are common in people with epilepsy. In some cases, there may be links between a person’s epilepsy
Do you worry about your memory or cognitive abilities as you age? If so, you’re not alone.
According to one survey, 64% of all Americans say
Exercise benefits health in so many ways. It preserves muscle strength; keeps your heart strong; maintains a healthy body weight; and staves off chronic diseases such as diabetes.
But exercise has brain benefits too. Many studies have suggested that the
New research reveals multiple pathways through which poor organ health may contribute to poor mental health. Researchers propose that exercise, sedentary behavior, diet, sleep quality, smoking, alcohol intake, education, and socioeconomic status may influence mental health through their impact on
The risk of developing dementia later in life is strongly predicted by a person’s cognitive ability, functional limitations and physical health as many as 20 years before onset of the illness, according to a new RAND report.
Related new research
Diabetes and prediabetes are associated with accelerated brain aging with brain age gaps of 2.29 and 0.50 years, respectively. This association is more pronounced in men and those with poor cardiometabolic health but may be mitigated by a healthy