#AirPollution #AlzheimersDisease #DementiaPrevention
www.newsweek.com
Study of 27.8M Americans may have revealed direct Alzheimer's cause
Scientists have just found a direct link between air pollution and Alzheimer's disease -- suggesting that improving air quality could be an important way to prevent dementia and protect older adults.
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#CoffeeBenefits #BrainHealth #DementiaPrevention
www.washingtonpost.com
Opinion | Drink coffee to prevent dementia? It's not so far-fetched.
A coffee grower displays beans at his farm shop in Sao Domingos do Norte, Brazil. (Alexandre Meneghini/Reuters)
A new study seems almost too good to be true: Drinking coffee may help prevent dementia.
#DementiaPrevention #HealthBenefits #CaffeineResearch
www.yahoo.com
Three cups of tea or coffee 'lowers risk of dementia by almost a fifth'
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People who drink three cups of tea or coffee a day could cut their risk of getting dementia by almost a fifth, researchers have found.
#CognitiveHealth #DementiaPrevention #Caffeine
news.harvard.edu
Drinking 2-3 cups of coffee a day tied to lower dementia risk -- Harvard Gazette
Caffeinated tea also found to slow cognitive decline in study
A new study found that drinking two to three cups of coffee a day, or one to two cups of tea, reduced dementia risk, slowed cognitive decline, and preserved brain function.
#CognitiveHealth #CoffeeBenefits #DementiaPrevention
nypost.com
Drink this much coffee a day to lower your dementia risk: study
An apple a day keeps the doctor away, but your morning java might keep you sharp.
While the scientific opinions on life's greatest pleasures -- coffee, alcohol, dark chocolate -- seem to be in a constant state of flux, researchers in Cambridge, Massachusetts, this week are giving your caffeine addiction the thumbs-up, saying that it might actually be good for long-term cognitive function.
#CognitiveTraining #BrainHealth #DementiaPrevention
www.businessinsider.com
A brain-training game that takes less than 2 hours a week can reduce your risk of developing dementia by 25%, study finds
Researchers aren't sure why speed training is so good for your brain, but it might boost connectivity.
A groundbreaking new study suggests you may be able to train your brain to stay healthier as you age -- but you have to pick the right game.
