Daily multivitamin supplement may improve cognition in older adults
According to new research, a daily multivitamin supplement may improve cognition in older adults.
Exercise: A secret weapon to keep our brains sharp?
Getting Started
Have you ever wondered if running around in the playground or participating in P.E. class could be doing more than just helping you...
Short-term steroid use may impair memory
Steroids are a commonly prescribed medication for inflammation-related conditions such as asthma, allergies, arthritis, and inflammatory bowel disease.
While these drugs can be effective in...
Smile bright, think right: how taking care of your teeth might help your brain
Ever wondered if brushing your teeth is only good for your smile? Well, some scientists think it might help your brain too!
They have done...
Watch your heart to keep your mind: link between heart problems and dementia
A scientist named Lina Rydén from the University of Gothenburg in Sweden has been studying a possible link between these two problems.
AI and Alzheimer’s: A journey into the brain
Scientists come up with a new way to search for answers for Alzheimer's disease using artificial intelligence (AI).
Regular use of constipation drugs may increase your dementia risk
Laxatives are medications frequently used to treat constipation.
They work by facilitating bowel movement, especially in cases where lifestyle changes such as increasing dietary fiber,...
A schizophrenia drug may help treat dementia, study finds
Researchers have discovered a potential new use for the antipsychotic drug, amisulpride, in treating dementia.
New cause of dementia: Role of astrocyte cells and strategies for prevention
Dementia is a debilitating condition characterized by cognitive decline, including memory loss and difficulty with daily tasks.
Despite its prevalence and impact, there is currently...
Why subjective cognitive decline is a growing health issue among women
Have you thought about your memory lately? According to the CDC, 11% of people over age 45 have Subjective Cognitive Decline.