Australian Men's Fitness

1 min. di lettura

Struggling with anxiety? Regular visits to the steam room might just help. Australian scientists have been investigating links between hydration and mood disorders. Lead researcher Professor Jerome Sarris explains: “While current evidence supporting

Chat Passion

5 min. di lettura

Shelley Sheppard, 45, Nottinghamshire Twirling in front of the mirror, I was grinning from ear to ear. ‘You look fantastic, Mum,’ my daughter Chloe, 24, said proudly, commenting on my recent weight loss. ‘How much have you lost? You look like a new

Futurity

3 min. di lettura

A blood test can detect a protein that could help diagnose Alzheimer’s disease before symptoms appear, researchers report. Two decades or more before symptoms arise, plaques of a sticky protein called amyloid begin forming in the brains of people lat

NPR

3 min. di lettura

During each episode of their intimate podcast, Will and Bella Doolittle chronicle aspects of her illness and the inner workings of their two-decade-long marriage.

Newsweek

2 min. di lettura

A drug originally designed to treat diabetes has reversed Alzheimer's disease symptoms in lab mice.

Business Today

2 min. di lettura

Dementia is a constellation of symptoms, affecting cognitive and intellectual abilities and impacting memory, reasoning and communication abilities. However, Alzheimer's disease, the most common indicator of dementia, is often considered a problem of

New Zealand Listener

2 min. di lettura

I’ve written previously that our personality can predict our chances of shuffling off this mortal coil, but only to the extent that if you are, for example, unconscientious, it means that your chances of dying on any given day are higher. I want to k

NPR

3 min. di lettura

Now that so many experimental drugs targeting amyloid-beta have bombed, scientists are looking for different approaches for treating Alzheimer's, including a drug that failed as a cancer treatment.

What Doctors Don't Tell You Australia/NZ

1 min. di lettura

Neuroscientists are agreed that Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is strongly genetic. In other words, if your genetic card is marked, there’s little you can do about it. But a new study has discovered that a good and healthy diet can put our genes in their p

Cooking with Paula Deen

1 min. di lettura

The Bag Lady Foundation made a donation last October to the Alzheimer’s Outreach Center in Albany, Georgia, to help support the organization’s mission to care for people diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia. The day care center has

NPR

3 min. di lettura

Researchers launched a major study of an experimental Alzheimer's drug this summer. They also learned a lot about how to protect participants who must make frequent visits to a medical center.

What Doctors Don't Tell You Australia/NZ

1 min. di lettura

Is your cup always half-empty? You may want to start seeing it as half-full, because people who regularly have negative and depressive thoughts are more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease in older age. Researchers can even see the physical consequ

New Zealand Listener

1 min. di lettura

Scientists at the University of California, Irvine, have developed a vaccine that removed dementia plaque in rodent brains, and believe an Alzheimer’s vaccine could be tested in human trials in two years. Clumping of the proteins amyloid beta and tau

NPR

3 min. di lettura

A study of 11 sleeping brains sheds some light on the mysterious link between sleep problems and Alzheimer's disease. The flow of cerebrospinal fluid through the brain appears to be the key.

NPR

2 min. di lettura

Black and Hispanic people often don't volunteer for studies of Alzheimer's disease, despite their risks for developing it. Researchers are working to make studies more inclusive, but it's not easy.

Futurity

2 min. di lettura

Low levels of a brain protein may combine with another long-suspected culprit to trigger the learning and memory losses in Alzheimer’s disease, a study shows. The discovery should open up important new research areas, scientists say—and may one day l

Futurity

4 min. di lettura

Reducing “stress granules,” gritty blobs of RNA that form when things like heat, viruses, or toxins stress a cell, may be a new way to fight Alzheimer’s disease. A slice of brain riddled with Alzheimer’s disease holds two unmistakable hallmarks: ball

Futurity

4 min. di lettura

A blood test to detect early brain changes in Alzheimer’s disease has moved one step closer to clinical use, researchers report. Up to two decades before people develop the characteristic memory loss and confusion of Alzheimer’s disease, damaging clu

Sofya Style Magazine

2 min. di lettura

How many cups you have in the house? Can you order them by size? Investigate how much each cup can hold using lego, marbles, toy cars, dolls etc Label everything in the house! Use post it notes or small pieces of paper, how many things can you label

Futurity

3 min. di lettura

Testing how well people remember past events in their lives could help doctors make early predictions about who is at risk for developing Alzheimer’s disease, according to a new study. Researchers administered an “autobiographical memory” test to a g

STAT

1 min. di lettura

How did nearly two decades of failure not convince the brightest minds in science that it was time to move beyond the leading theory about #Alzheimers?

Futurity

2 min. di lettura

A human gene present in 75 percent of the population is a key reason why a class of drugs for Alzheimer’s disease seemed promising in animal studies but failed in human studies. While a previous study investigated the function of the gene in tissue c

Cosmopolitan South Africa

2 min. di lettura

the day I got my genetic test results, I ignored them. I came home from work and put on a big T-shirt and fuzzy pyjama pants. My long-time boyfriend (now fiancé) cooked dinner. I didn’t even mention that the e-mail from genetics and research company

STAT

3 min. di lettura

Real-time analyses of individuals' financial transactions could serve as an early warning of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias.

You South Africa

3 min. di lettura

Q My family think I’m addicted to gambling and want me to see a psychologist. My husband and I are in our sixties and he was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease three years ago. Although he still visits friends and plays golf, he’s driving me crazy at

Chat

2 min. di lettura

Mindfulness app Synctuition is offering free use to everyone in an attempt to support the increase in mental-health difficulties as a result of the pandemic. Clear your mind from anxiety and negativity (IOS and Android). Fancy a refreshing summer tea

The Australian Women's Weekly

1 min. di lettura

70% According to a CSIRO study, that’s the latest percentage of Australians who are overweight, due to changing COVID-19 dietary habits. But we’ve been cooking at home and consuming less fast food since the pandemic, right? Well, yes, but this has be

STAT

4 min. di lettura

There's a huge gap in knowledge about women's health and the role that differences between women and men play in health and disease.

The Saturday Evening Post

1 min. di lettura

Dramatic advances in technology are expanding our understanding of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). “The brain is incredibly complex, but the tools that have been and are being developed are extremely powerful, and we are making progress,” says Dr. Martin F

STAT

3 min. di lettura

As an #Alzheimers caregiver and professor on the disease, I know there is reason to be concerned about whether BOLD Act funding makes it into every community that needs it.