MedPage Today on MSN
Dementia and the Shingles Vaccine: What a New Study in Canada Found
How varicella zoster virus vaccination may provide protection remains a mystery ...
"What is good for the heart is good for the brain," one researcher says.
People with the most advanced CTE are 4.5 times more likely to develop dementia during their life than people without CTE, ...
Patients with advanced chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a brain disease likely caused by repeated head injuries, were more than four times as likely to develop dementia compared to those ...
Experts say dementia patients often lose the ability to communicate, but the metaphors they use can help carers better ...
More dementia cases, more need for caregiving and specialized nursing homes, more home caregiver hours and higher economic ...
Andre Yarham's family is hoping to help other people diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia by donating their son's brain for ...
There is a "robust" association between dementia risk and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, a brain disease which can be ...
Woman & Home on MSN
'What's good for your heart is good for the brain' - neurologist reveals 5 tips to lower dementia risk
Neurologist Professor Catherine Mummery encourages us to look at our lives and see if there’s anything to improve to protect ...
Boston University researchers in a groundbreaking study found that those with CTE have a much higher chance of being ...
Higher intake of full-fat cheese and cream was linked to lower dementia risk in a large Swedish study, but the evidence ...
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