Searched for
SWEDISH STUDY DEMENTIA
Why do some people live more than 100 years despite drinking and smoking all their life? A new study has a shocking answerHow much do your genes determine how long you'll live? A new study published in Science reveals that genes have a higher contribution to hu...- Not crossword puzzles: Scientists reveal how your favourite mozzarella or cheddar might quietly protect your brainA long-term Swedish study suggests that regularly eating certain high-fat dairy products may be linked to better brain health. Tracking ove...
- High-fat cheese and cream may lower dementia risk, finds Swedish studyA Swedish study of nearly 28,000 adults suggests eating high-fat cheeses like cheddar and gouda may lower dementia risk. Researchers follow...
- Blood tests for Alzheimer's may be coming to your doctor's office. Here's what to knowMore than 6 million people in the United States and millions more around the world have Alzheimer's, the most common form of dementia. Its ...
- Queen of hearts & arts: How Denmark's queen Margrethe II dragged royalty to modernity in her 52-yr reignMargrethe managed to stay away from scandal and modernise the institution -- allowing her two sons to marry commoners.
- Football players more likely to develop neurodegenerative disease: Lancet studyAccording to the Swedish study that covered 6,007 male football players who played in the Swedish top division between 1924 to 2019, goalke...
- Heading the ball could hurt your brainExperts suggest repetitive mild head trauma sustained through heading the ball could be the reason for football players at increased risk. ...
- Small steps to keep diabetes at bay: Have 4 cups of tea, work out daily & quit smokingThe benefits of a healthy lifestyle are not a secret anymore.
- Does high-intensity exercise affect your heart? mind? life spans? waistlines?With HIIT, you strenuously ride, run, swim, hop, crunch or otherwise push yourself aerobically for a few minutes or even seconds, slow or s...
- Gardening, singing & reading can keep mind active, and lower dementia riskBeing physically and mentally active in middle age can go a long way.
Load More
