What if protecting your memory and focus didn’t require an expensive supplement or advanced therapy? The answer might already be on your plate. Magnesium, a mineral essential for hundreds of processes in your body, could be one of the strongest defenses against cognitive decline and dementia. Its role in maintaining nerve stability and supporting healthy…
When it comes to protecting your brain, what you eat every day matters more than you think. While most people associate heart disease or diabetes with poor nutrition, neurologists are warning that your dietary habits can also silently affect your brain and even raise your risk of dementia later in life. Emerging research continues to…
Scientists just turned decades of dietary advice on its head. A new study spanning 25 years suggests that eating more high-fat cheese and cream might protect your brain from dementia. Yes, you read that right. Foods we’ve been told to limit could actually help keep our minds sharp as we age. Over 27,000 people in…
Eggs have long been a topic of debate in the nutrition world, once villainized for their cholesterol and later redeemed for their rich nutrient profile. But new research suggests that eggs may offer something even more valuable than protein and vitamins: protection for your brain. A recent study published in The Journal of Nutrition has…
It’s often devastating to watch a loved one slip away into the grasp of dementia. For Mark Hatzer, this reality hit hard when his mother, Sylvia, an 82-year-old woman suffering from dementia, could no longer recognize him. As her condition rapidly worsened, Sylvia was admitted to North Manchester General Hospital for her safety. Mark was…
Dementia, a condition characterized by a decline in mental ability that hinders daily life, affects a staggering 55 million people worldwide, and the number keeps growing. It is projected to reach 139 million by 2050. [1] With no known cure for dementia, researchers have been diligently working to identify early signs of the condition to…
The onset of dementia and dementia-related diseases has increased in recent years due to an aging population. Worldwide, dementia is the seventh leading cause of death, with an estimated 55 million showing symptoms and 10 million new cases each year. [1] In the United States, the number of people thought to have Alzheimer’s or dementia-related…
According to the United Nations (UN), the global population of those aged 60 and up will increase from 962 million in 2017 to 2.1 billion by 2050, and it is predicted that dementia rates will rise in tandem with the aging population. Dementia is a chronic disease that affects a large and growing number of…
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