Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
5900 results for "dementia prevention"
Groundbreaking research shows 45% of dementia cases worldwide are preventable through simple lifestyle changes. Leading researcher Professor Henry Brodaty shares four science-backed ways to protect your brain health.
Scientists discovered that dementia risk factors begin forming as early as childhood, not just in old age. The breakthrough means young adults have powerful opportunities to protect their brain health decades before symptoms appear.
New research reveals the shingles vaccine does more than prevent painful rashes. Scientists found it may protect against dementia and slow biological aging at the molecular level.
A common vaccine designed to prevent shingles may also protect against dementia and Alzheimer's disease. Multiple studies across three countries show vaccinated adults face significantly lower dementia rates.
New research reveals that hospital-treated infections like urinary tract infections may increase dementia risk by 19%, offering hope that prevention could delay cognitive decline. The good news? Simple steps like staying current on vaccinations might help protect brain health.
A simple blood test can now predict a woman's dementia risk up to 25 years before memory problems begin, offering an unprecedented window for early prevention. The breakthrough could transform how we approach Alzheimer's disease and cognitive health.
Scientists discovered why some people stay mentally sharp despite Alzheimer's brain changes, opening doors to therapies that could prevent dementia before it starts. The breakthrough centers on immune cells that act as a biological switch between brain health and cognitive decline.
A groundbreaking study shows that lifelong learning activities like reading, writing, and learning languages can reduce Alzheimer's risk by nearly 40%. Researchers say simple public investments in libraries and education could help millions prevent or delay dementia.
Scientists developed a simple blood test that can predict dementia risk in women up to 25 years before symptoms appear. The breakthrough could help doctors start prevention strategies decades earlier than ever before.
The Tsimané people of Bolivia have nearly eliminated dementia through their traditional lifestyle, offering powerful clues about how modern societies could prevent chronic disease. Their secret isn't genetics. It's how they eat, move, and live every day.
Families struggling to care for loved ones with dementia are getting new support as experts reveal simple strategies to prevent wandering and keep their relatives safe. A growing movement to integrate dementia care into national health systems could transform how millions of families navigate this challenging journey.
After 18 months of paperwork and "begging," an Australian father secured life-changing disability support for his partner diagnosed with dementia at 47. His advocacy breakthrough could help thousands of younger-onset dementia families navigate the complex system.
Five weeks of computer-based brain speed training helped older adults significantly reduce their dementia risk for two decades. The study offers hope that simple, drug-free interventions could help millions age with healthier minds.
A medication that's been treating seizures for 25 years might hold the key to preventing Alzheimer's disease decades before symptoms appear. Northwestern University researchers discovered it blocks the toxic brain proteins that trigger dementia.
Scientists analyzed data from 4.5 million people and found the sweet spot for sleep that minimizes your risk of developing dementia. The research offers practical steps anyone can take today to protect their brain health tomorrow.
Scientists at the University of Chicago discovered a direct pathway from the lungs to the brain that may finally explain why smoking increases dementia risk. This breakthrough could lead to new treatments that protect the brain from smoking-related damage.
Your morning coffee habit might be protecting your brain in ways scientists are just beginning to understand. A 43-year study of over 130,000 people found that 2-3 cups of coffee daily reduced dementia risk by 18%.
A groundbreaking 20-year study found that people who completed cognitive speed training sessions were 25% less likely to develop dementia. This marks one of the first times researchers have proven that brain training can actually reduce Alzheimer's risk.
A simple computerized game that trains split attention reduced dementia diagnoses by 25% over 20 years in older adults. The breakthrough finding offers hope that brain training can genuinely protect aging minds.
A routine blood pressure check could reveal your dementia risk decades before symptoms appear, according to breakthrough research from Georgetown University. This simple screening could help millions protect their brain health before it's too late.
Showing 20 of 5900