Wellness & Longevity

Wellness & Longevity

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New Study Shows Alzheimer’s Disease Can Be Reversed
New Study Shows Alzheimer’s Disease Can Be Reversed
For more than a century, people have considered Alzheimer's disease (AD) an irreversible illness. Consequently, research has focused on preventing or slowing it, rather than recovery. Despite billions of dollars spent on decades of research, there has never been a clinical trial of any drug to reverse and recover from AD.
·portside.org·
New Study Shows Alzheimer’s Disease Can Be Reversed
Study links full-fat cheese to lower dementia risk
Study links full-fat cheese to lower dementia risk
Eating full-fat cheese and cream may be associated with a lower risk of dementia, according to a large study that tracked people for more than 25 years. Those who consumed higher amounts of these foods developed dementia less often than those who ate little or none. Interestingly, low-fat dairy products did not show the same pattern. Researchers caution that the findings show an association, not cause and effect.
·sciencedaily.com·
Study links full-fat cheese to lower dementia risk
Blood tests reveal obesity rapidly accelerates Alzheimer’s progression
Blood tests reveal obesity rapidly accelerates Alzheimer’s progression
Obesity accelerates the rise of Alzheimer’s-related blood biomarkers far more rapidly than previously recognized. Long-term imaging and plasma data show that obese individuals experience much faster increases in proteins linked to neurodegeneration and amyloid buildup. Surprisingly, blood tests detected these changes earlier than PET scans. The results point to obesity as a major, modifiable contributor to Alzheimer’s progression.
·sciencedaily.com·
Blood tests reveal obesity rapidly accelerates Alzheimer’s progression
Coffee consumption (4 cups/day) is linked to longer telomere lengths – a marker of biological ageing – among people with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. The effect is comparable to roughly five years younger biological age
Coffee consumption (4 cups/day) is linked to longer telomere lengths – a marker of biological ageing – among people with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. The effect is comparable to roughly five years younger biological age
Explore this post and more from the science community
·reddit.com·
Coffee consumption (4 cups/day) is linked to longer telomere lengths – a marker of biological ageing – among people with bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. The effect is comparable to roughly five years younger biological age
Melanoma rates are spiking fast in these 15 Pennsylvania counties
Melanoma rates are spiking fast in these 15 Pennsylvania counties
Penn State scientists identified a striking rise in melanoma across several Pennsylvania counties dominated by cropland and herbicide use. The elevated risk persisted even after factoring in sunlight, suggesting an environmental influence beyond the usual expectations. Researchers warn that drifting chemicals may expose nearby residents, not just farm workers.
·sciencedaily.com·
Melanoma rates are spiking fast in these 15 Pennsylvania counties