The body’s microbial community may influence the brain and behavior, perhaps even playing a role in dementia, autism and other disorders.
Scientists ‘Clear’ Alzheimer’s Plaque From Mice Using Only Light And Sound
Clumps of harmful proteins that interfere with brain functions have been partially cleared in mice using nothing but light and sound.
A Vitamina B3 Poderia Ajudar a Tratar Distúrbios Psicóticos Melhor do que Remédios?
Por Dr. Mercola
Nos últimos anos, tem havido um aumento maciço no uso de medicamentos sem receita médica de uma classe de medicamentos chamada “niacantipsicóticos atípicos”.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy for Alzheimer’s disease
Dr. Paul Harch, Clinical Professor and Director of Hyperbaric Medicine at LSU Health New Orleans School of Medicine, and Dr. Edward Fogarty, Chairman of Radiology at the University of North Dakota School of Medicine, report the first PET scan-documented case of improvement in brain metabolism in Alzheimer’s disease in a patient treated with hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT).
Fazer exercício detém progressão do Alzheimer, mostram cientistas da UFRJ
Hormônio liberado durante atividade física pode prevenir a perda de memória relacionada à demência
La incómoda razón por la cual los hombres tienen mejor sentido de orientación que las mujeres (y que fue revelada por un videojuego)
Los hombres tienen mejor sentido de orientación que las mujeres, según un gigantesco estudio que arrojó interesante información sobre el tema. Pero no hay razón para que los hombres estén orgullosos de ello.
Hormone Levels Likely Influence A Woman’s Risk Of Alzheimer’s, But How?
There’s new evidence that a woman’s levels of female sex hormones, including estrogen and progesterone, can influence her risk of Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia.
A philosopher asks: Is a longer life a happier one?
One of the biggest questions in ageing research is whether there is a ceiling on how long human beings can live.
A compound in beets could slow Alzheimer’s effects
Betanin, the compound that gives beets their distinctive red color could slow down the effects of Alzheimer’s disease — the world’s leading type of dementia.
The road to Alzheimer’s disease is lined with processed foods
Dementia haunts the United States. There’s no one without a personal story about how dementia has touched someone they care for. But beyond personal stories, the broader narrative is staggering: By 2025, we are on track to have almost 15 million Alzheimer’s patients in the US lone. That’s roughly the population of NYC, Los Angeles, and Chicago combined. Now add a few more cities to take care of them.
