Alzheimer’s, Blood & Hope More than 5 million people in the United States have Alzheimer’s. Currently, drugs only temporarily ease symptoms and do not… … Read The Full Post posted on August 13, 2020 agingalzheimersalzheimers diseasememoryresearch
An Alzheimers Vaccine? Good news! Promising findings in regard to Alzheimer’s research are blazing their way into the new decade. Researchers from the… … Read The Full Post posted on January 10, 2020 agingaging processalzheimersalzheimers diseaseresearchvaccines
Alzheimer’s and Lifestyle Although there’s a long way to go in researching Alzheimer’s, it’s exciting that we’re finding strong links to behavior being… … Read The Full Post posted on August 9, 2018 agingalzheimersalzheimers diseasehealthy lifestylelifestyle
Alzheimers and Processed Sugar Processed sugar is just bad. There’s no way around it. It doesn’t make you healthy. It’s never linked to anything… … Read The Full Post posted on August 2, 2018 agingalzheimersalzheimers diseasedecrease risk of diabetesdiabetesnegative effects of type 2 diabetesSugartype 2 diabetestype 3 diabetes
Physical Exercise Can Decrease Risk of Alzheimer’s According to, “A new study shows that a variety of physical activities from walking to gardening and dancing can improve… … Read The Full Post posted on March 11, 2016 alzheimersalzheimers diseasedecrease risk of alzheimers
Cortisol and Your Brain A recent study was done using subjects average age of 76 who did not have dementia. They were assessed via… … Read The Full Post posted on October 22, 2015 alzheimers diseasebrain volumecortisolDementiasaliva testing
Vitamin D & Alzheimer’s We have talked about the importance of vitamin D for awhile, but more and more research is coming out regarding… … Read The Full Post posted on August 13, 2015 alzheimers diseaseDementiajoe dimatteovitamin d
What can your diet really do to your body? Joe has discussed for years that a diet laden with sugar, high glycemic index foods, low fiber and a lifestyle… … Read The Full Post posted on August 7, 2015 alzheimers diseaseask joe dimatteo