Rush Memory News Today

The authors emphasize that further research on a diverse population that focuses on the role of duration and lifestyle choices and neuroinflammatory markers should be performed.

Research finds five habits and lifestyle tweaks that may lower the risk of developing dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, and boost overall brain health.

Leading a healthy lifestyle that includes a healthy diet, moderate exercise, and minimum alcohol consumption is linked to better cognition in later life, new data showed.

Break out that olive oil, y'all! As CNN reports, a fascinating new study conducted by Rush University researchers showed that introducing healthy lifestyle habits helped to lower symptoms of dementia and Alzheimer's in patients already exhibiting warning signs of disease. Dementia, Alzheimer's, and similar neurodegenerative diseases are devastating conditions that largely remain without a cure. And […]

More data support the idea of 'cognitive reserve'

A new study published in the journal JAMA Neurology found that sticking to the Mediterranean diet can keep a person's mind sharp into old age -- even if the brain shows signs of Alzheimer's disease.

People who live a healthy lifestyle may be more resilient to brain changes that can cause symptoms of dementia, compared to people with the same brain changes who don’t have healthy habits in five key areas, an important new study shows.

The relationship between loneliness and cognitive decline among older adults is partially mediated by pathological brain changes.

The relationship between loneliness and cognitive decline among older adults is partially mediated by pathological brain changes.

Brigham researchers found an association between alterations in circadian rest-activity rhythms and risk of frailty incidence in older adults.