People living in greener, more walkable neighborhoods may face a lower risk of developing dementia, while those exposed to ...

A new study has found that women who go through menopause earlier in life may face a higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. The research, led by scientists at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre ...

The number of cases will increase, but the rates seem to be declining with every birth cohort that reaches advanced ages, ...

For some people with a high risk of Alzheimer's who received a drug called gantenerumab for eight years, their risk of ...

Dementia risk has been linked to air pollution exposure — particularly PM2.5 exposure — through a growing body of medical research.

A higher red meat intake is directly related to increased risk for dementia and worse cognition, according to study results published in the journal Neurology. Previous research has shown the effect ...

Researchers monitored 733 women aged 80 and above over five years, finding that those who developed increased daytime ...

A long-term human trial has found that a discontinued drug halved the presentation of early-onset Alzheimer's disease in ...

New research warns that blood tests for Alzheimer’s disease may be unreliable, particularly for Black patients. A recent ...

A new study, which explored the link between sleep and dementia risk, found that women over the age of 80 who had increasing ...

For women in their 80s, experiencing increasing sleepiness during the day over a five-year period is associated with double the risk of developing dementia during that time, according to a new study.

In other words, every successive birth cohort has a lower risk of dementia than did its predecessor. Extrapolated forward, these rates would predict only a 25 percent bump in dementia cases by 2050.