New research reveals that while Type 1 diabetes is rare, it carries a significant risk for dementia as patients age, tripling the risk compared to those without the condition.

Researchers found that white matter lesions linked to Alzheimer’s do not always worsen, but can shrink during disease progression, highlighting dynamic interactions between inflammation, vascular ...

The study analyzed the evolution of white matter hyperintensities (WMH), lesions typically associated with cerebral vascular ...

Those people had roughly a twofold higher risk. It is important to note that this data was taken from a health registry. This ...

A Mediterranean diet rich in vegetables, berries, nuts and olive oil could slow down brain ageing, according to a long-term ...

The need for neurological care is especially acute in South Carolina, which has struggled to deliver timely, top-notch brain ...

What has long been interpreted as permanent and irreversible vascular damage may not be exclusively so. In people with Down syndrome—one of the most robust populations for studying Alzheimer's disease ...

Greater lifetime exposure to blood sugar highs and lows may raise the risk of vascular damage and cognitive decline for people with type 1 diabetes.

In a wide-ranging talk on Wednesday, March 11, to the Pattaya City Expats Club (PCEC) by Dr Kriththa Puengcharoen, MD, about memory concerns in later life. Dr Kriththa provided guidance on how to ...

Alzheimer’s disease is devastating to families and many of those patients also suffer from heart problems. Pioneering MUSC research show the same toxic proteins cause both, with potential for therapy.

Cognitive decline in old age does not just appear out of nowhere. Dr Sood shares 5 daily habits that damage brain health and can increase the risk of dementia.