A study indicates that frequent brisk walks can help aid Alzheimer's. It also can slow down memory loss for people who are suffering from the disease.
There is a new research done to mice that flickering lights can treat Alzheimer's disease. The flickering lights are seen to reduce the toxic proteins that are seen in Alzheimer's.
Memory loss that occurs in patients with Alzheimer's disease can be reversed up to some extent through diet and lifestyle-related changes. These are the findings of a new research conducted by a team of researchers in the United States.
Newly developed eye scan called optical coherence tomography (OCT) may offer new hope of detecting early signs of Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. By assessing beta-amyloid protein buildup in the retina, doctors may now have enough time window to prepare for a treatment before the onset of major symptoms.
A new study links physical activities to lowered risks of having memory impairments like Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. The study reveals that the more physically active a person becomes, the more grey matter he has- grey areas are regions in the brain responsible for many of our critical cognitive functions like speech and memory.
A Danish-led study by researchers at the University of Copenhagen suggests links between Rosacea, a skin condition characterized by facial redness, and high risks of Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. However, experts are quick to note that absolute risk for neurodegenerative diseases among Rosacea patients remains low.
Researchers create a map of the human brain showing how we organise words based on their meaning.
Early NFL retirement is becoming a trend among the current generation of players as public knowledge of concussion-related health conditions grows. Rather than suffer the irreversible effects of head trauma for the rest of their lives, some players decide to hang up their cleats before it’s too late.
According to a recent research conducted by Rutgers University and published in the Journal of Neuroscience, the drug RGFP966 primarily used to treat cancer, appears to have the potential to keep the brain cells alive and enhance memory.
Scientists discover that a compound present in red wine and chocolate may slow down the progress of Alzheimer's.
In participants with Alzheimer's who were given resveratrol equivalent in quantities found in 1,000 bottles of red wine a day, the progress of dementia was halted.
Studies indicate that tiny, harmful proteins may be getting transferred through medical instruments.
Research shows how the brain can build memory maps in order to help it retrieve stored information.
Blocking a single gene has helped scientists to make mice less fearful and anxious, and also smarter.
A new study claims that people who consume more than two cups or avoid coffee have higher risk.
09 Aug '24 16:35PM
