You know, we’ve explored, several times now, the relationship between vitamin D levels and risks for severe health complications, including dementia. Notably, my colleague Dr. Dale Bredesen has written and researched much on this topic, particularly with regard to the relationship between vitamin D levels and Alzheimer’s risk. In fact, Dr. Bredesen even includes vitamin D supplementation in his protocol for treating Alzheimer’s and dementia. Continue reading
Phenylindanes in Brewed Coffee Inhibit Amyloid-Beta and Tau Aggregation
Vitamin D and Alzheimer’s Disease: Could Deficiency Increase Your Risk?
A Quarter Century of APOE and Alzheimer’s Disease: Progress to Date and the Path Forward
Effect of aerobic exercise on cognition in younger adults
Physical exercise and activity may be important in reducing dementia risk at any age
Lifestyle and neurocognition in older adults with cognitive impairments
Even Mild Exercise Helps the Brain
An important part of my lectures over the past several years has been to emphasize how our lifestyle choices, around things like sleep, diet, and exercise, will ultimately impact the destiny of our brains. For example, we have long been discussing how exercising today relates to a healthy brain in the future, especially its association with reduced risk for dementia.
Now, new data is revealing that exercise not only has long-term benefits for brain health, but even more acute changes are being discovered that are clearly positive. Continue reading
