
Study Links 29 Conditions to Dementia Risk Years Early
New research reveals nearly half of dementia patients showed signs through 29 common medical conditions years before diagnosis. The discovery could help doctors catch warning signs much earlier.
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New research reveals nearly half of dementia patients showed signs through 29 common medical conditions years before diagnosis. The discovery could help doctors catch warning signs much earlier.
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.

After two decades of setbacks, scientists have achieved a major breakthrough with Lecanemab, the first fully approved treatment that actually slows Alzheimer's progression. Over 200 more potential treatments are now racing through clinical trials, bringing real hope to millions of families.

Scientists discovered that a protein marker used in human dementia research can track aging and predict life expectancy across dozens of animal species. The breakthrough could help veterinarians assess the biological age and health of beloved pets.

A groundbreaking 20-year study has proven for the first time that a specific type of brain training can reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease and dementia by 25%. This is the first randomized controlled trial of any intervention to show such powerful protection against cognitive decline.

Scientists created tiny particles that hunt down and destroy harmful proteins causing dementia and cancer, including in the brain where most drugs can't reach. Early tests show success against major cancer drivers, and the technology could transform treatment for diseases once considered impossible to treat.
A finger-prick blood test is being trialed across 1,000 people to detect Alzheimer's disease before symptoms appear, potentially replacing invasive brain scans and spinal taps. The international study could transform how millions get diagnosed with this devastating disease.