Can your speaking style and memory help predict your longevity? The connection between your verbal fluency and lifespan might surprise you. Here's why.

Think dementia always starts with memory loss? Think again. New research reveals that changes in sight, hearing, taste, touch, and balance could be the very first signs—showing up years before ...

Dementia before age 80 is potentially preventable through early intervention on common vascular risk factors, according to research led by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

The study noted that vascular risk factors contributed to only 2–8% of dementia cases that developed after age 80 — a finding the researchers say highlights the importance of earlier intervention.

Beyond Alzheimer’s, there are other common types of dementia. Vascular dementia is caused by lack of blood flow to the brain, and it’s related to one or more strokes or chronic narrowing of ...

Memory conditions associated with mild cognitive decline may, according to Foster, be predictive of future dementia; however, if caught early, they may be something you can combat.

Dementia affects almost one million people in the UK, and one lesser known symptom serves as an early warning sign of vascular dementia - one of the most common types ...

Dementia is a progressive condition that affects memory, thinking and behaviour. While memory loss is a common early sign of the condition, other symptoms can manifest in the initial stages.

A COMMON leg problem affecting millions of Brits could raise people’s risk of developing dementia by 23 per cent, scientists warn. The condition could indicate poor blood flow around the body… ...

In Alzheimer’s, memory loss is usually the first and most prominent symptom. Vascular dementia is often linked to uncontrolled diabetes, hypertension, or strokes.

There are simple habits that can reduce your risk of memory loss and dementia — and slow cognitive decline. Accessibility statement Skip to main content Democracy Dies in Darkness ...

An estimated 55 million people are believed to be living with dementia, according to health officials. Vascular diseases contribute to approximately 25% of all diagnoses.