Systolic Blood Pressure Variability Increases Dementia Risk Among Older Adults
For adults over 65 years of age, higher systolic blood pressure is associated with an increased risk for dementia later in life.
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For adults over 65 years of age, higher systolic blood pressure is associated with an increased risk for dementia later in life.
In a study of older adults, excessive daytime napping predicted an increased future risk of Alzheimer’s.
Older adults with higher levels of vitamin D in the brain may be less likely to develop dementia compared with those with lower levels of vitamin D.
For decades, abnormal proteins called amyloid and tau were widely accepted as the cause of Alzheimer’s disease. These theories dominated the field ...
Study finds that eating leafy greens or drinking tea and wine, which all contain flavonols, improves overall brain health and may protect against Alzheimer's and dementia