Dementia vs. Alzheimer’s: Differences and Myths – Forbes Health Forbes Go to News Source
New Alzheimer’s Drug: What Doctors Want You to Know About Aduhelm The Wall Street Journal Go to News Source
Opinion: New Alzheimer’s drug provides me and my family needed hope The Mercury News Go to News Source
Medical News Today Microscopic metals found in the brains of Alzheimer’s patients 8 hours ago Medical News Today Go to News Source
Alzheimer’s: How phone conversations could aid early detection Medical News TodayMixed-ancestry genetic research shows a bit of Native American DNA could reduce risk of Alzheimer’s disease The Conversation US11 Candidate Gene Variants for Alzheimer’s Disease Identified Technology NetworksPhone conversations might help identify early Alzheimer’s disease EurekAlertPredictive model using vocal features from phone conversations can identify early signs of Alzheimer’s […]
Scientists Search for Clues to How Alzheimer’s Disease Unfolds The Pew Charitable Trusts Go to News Source
Ohio Clinic Says It Won’t Administer Alzheimer’s Drug to Patients The New York TimesCleveland Clinic, Mount Sinai Won’t Give Biogen’s New Alzheimer’s Drug The Wall Street JournalBiogen Alzheimer’s drug hits roadblocks with some hospitals, insurers ReutersHere’s Why 2 Major Health Centers Won’t Carry Controversial New Alzheimer’s Drug ForbesCleveland Clinic will not administer new Alzheimer’s drug Cleveland 19 NewsView Full Coverage […]
Reading, Puzzles May Delay Alzheimer’s by 5 Years: Study | Health News | US News U.S. News & World Report Go to News Source
According to the Alzheimer’s Association, one in six women over the age of 65 are at risk for developing Alzheimer’s. That’s compared to a one in eleven chance of developing the disease for men of the same age. Put another way, two-thirds of all Americans with Alzheimer’s are women. But why? The simple answer — […]
Alzheimer’s disease is practically unheard of in adults younger than 40, and very rare (one in 2,500) for those under 60. It affects 1 percent of 65-year-olds, 2 percent of 68-year-olds, 3 percent of 70-year-olds. After that, the odds start multiplying.