Scientists discovered that lowering a specific molecule helps microglia switch into a protective state that quiets brain inflammation in Alzheimer’s. A small group of these cells seems to have an ...
FIONA Phillips’ husband has shared a heartbreaking update on the “frightened” star’s ongoing Alzheimer’s battle. Martin Frizell confessed this morning that retired ...
A potential weapon against Alzheimer’s disease could be hidden in aloe vera, scientists recently uncovered. Aloe vera, a rubbery green plant, may be best known for its skin-soothing qualities, but a ...
Scientists have made a breakthrough in understanding how Alzheimer’s disease develops, and a decades-old drug could be the key to stopping the condition in its tracks. It is well established that ...
A medication that has been prescribed in the U.S. for decades may be able to stop the earliest steps of Alzheimer’s disease— but only if it is taken long before symptoms appear, according to new ...
Scientists have just found a direct link between air pollution and Alzheimer’s disease—suggesting that improving air quality could be an important way to prevent dementia and protect older adults.
A study from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory on Long Island is showing promise in delaying memory loss associated with Alzheimer’s disease, a form of dementia that’s a leading driver of death in the ...
Eef Hogervorst receives funding from ISPF to investigate pollution in Indonesian neonates and stunted growth, a risk factor for later life dementia Air pollution has long been linked to heart and lung ...
Indiana University School of Medicine scientists have identified a promising drug target for Alzheimer's disease. The team found that removing an enzyme from neurons in the brain substantially reduces ...
Louis Walsh thinks Simon Cowell has lost his "instinct" and no one cares about Britain's Got Talent. Gunmen wreak chaos in Mexican coastal retreat after cartel killing Never Trump Republicans are ...
Can Alzheimer’s disease be slowed by flickering lights and sound? That is the question that drives Annabelle Singer, an associate professor and biomedical engineer at Georgia Institute of Technology ...