Don’t eat all that sugar

Alzheimer; News from the web:

Because besides from the point that you’ll end up overweight like me, there are more serious consequences:

For some time we’ve known diabetes patients are more likely to get ­ Alzheimer’s . But we’ve been puzzling over the link between sugar and dementia. Now we know.

Extraordinary research has revealed a tipping point at which blood sugar levels become so dangerously high they promote brain disease.

Read all about it HERE

I love my coffee and it could keep Alzheimer’s away!

Alzheimer; News from the web:

If you’re an avid drinker, you might have a better understanding of the many other benefits of a cup of coffee, such as its ability to reduce heart disease, improve digestion, or even serve as a diuretic. And, in a recent study conducted by Indiana University, 24 compounds were revealed to be able to reduce the impact of harmful proteins in the brain that cause dementia.

Read all about it HERE

The future may not be so grim

Alzheimer; News from the web:

According to The Scientific American:

A Rare Success against Alzheimer’s,” by researchers Miia Kivipelto and Krister Håkansson, the future may not be quite so grim. In fact, studies show that reducing the risk of Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia may include factors as simple as “good diet, exercise, an active social life and the achievement of higher educational levels.”

Read all about it HERE

Alzheimer; News from the web:

A new study has found declines in glucose levels in the brain come even before the first symptoms of Alzheimer’s appear. The same team also believes they have figured out a way to stop these levels from falling in the first place, a finding that could potentially prevent Alzheimer’s.

Read all about it HERE

Decrease your risk for Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer; News from the web:

Science alert brings us some helpful tips to avoid Alzheimer’s.

When it comes to Alzheimer’s, there are more drug failures than successes. On average about 99 percent of all drugs in clinical trials never actually make it to approval, and drugs are still failing late-stage trials in 2017. But there are other ways to decrease your risk of getting the disease.

Read all about it HERE