Just 35 minutes of weekly exercise can reduce dementia risk

Just 5 Minutes Of This Activity Can Reduce Dementia Risk by 41 Percent, Reveals Study
A new study published in the Journal of Post-Acute and Long-Term Care Medicine reveals that just 5 minutes of daily exercise can reduce dementia risk by 41 per cent. Researchers found that even small amounts of physical activity significantly improve brain health,
No excuses: Just 35 minutes of weekly exercise can reduce dementia risk
Protect your brain health by reducing dementia risk. Small amounts of physical activity can lead to big benefits for older adults.
Small doses of exercise can greatly reduce dementia risk
A small weekly dose of moderate to vigorous exercise could significantly lower an older adult’s chances of developing dementia.
Just 5 minutes of exercise daily can ward off dementia risk in elderly: Study
Just five minutes of exercise, that is moderate to vigorous, daily can help the elderly stave off the risk of dementia, according to a study. Researchers from the Johns Hopkins University in the US showed that engaging in as little as 35 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity per week,
Study reveals just 5 minutes of exercise daily can cut dementia risk in old people by 41%
Dementia benefits from physical exercise, and even brief periods of activity that people may dismiss as insufficient can help reduce the risk.
Dementia: Landmark study determines how much exercise can lower your risk by 69%
Just 35 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity per week could slash dementia risk by 41 per cent in older adults, according to groundbreaking research from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
McKnight's Long-Term Care News35m
Studies tie socioeconomic factors to dementia diagnosis timing, overall cognitive health
Having more education and other socioeconomic factors play important roles in determining when people are diagnosed with dementia and their cognitive function over time, according to two new studies ...
A skill you could start learning right now to delay dementia: ‘It holds back the flood’
“What this all says is that bilingualism changes the way you cope with an increasingly compromised brain,” she continued. “It ...
New Scientist2d
Why being bilingual really does seem to delay dementia
Multiple studies suggest that speaking more than one language pushes back the onset of dementia, but doesn't seem to stop it ...
Dementia patient's joy after gardening prescription
Now a gardening course at The Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh is helping her bring back lots of happy memories. Maureen, who ...
McKnight's Long-Term Care News35m
Study finds dual-eligible SNPs fail to improve dementia patient outcomes
A comprehensive national study examining dementia patient outcomes for Medicare Advantage beneficiaries with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD) uncovered key insights into healthcare ...
Times-News11h
Dementia- 15 Warning Signs | Health care buzz
The final warning signs are as follows: 13. Misplaced things. We all lose our keys, reading glasses, that important piece of mail you meant to hold onto. But putting things in unusual places, or ...
McKnight's Senior Living23h
Dementia diagnosis, treatment delayed due to underuse of early detection tools, study finds
Despite familiarity with cognitive screening and its benefits, current and emerging screening and testing tools for Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias remain vastly underused, according to ...
Dementia impacts the caregiver as well as the patient, social workers say. Here's what's being done to help both.
CBS News New York takes a look at what's being done to help New Yorkers living with the disease, and those who are caring for them.
How Man Soothes 18-Year-Old Cat With Dementia Who Cries When She's 'Lost'
Feline CDS is a common condition affecting aging cats, with studies suggesting that approximately 36 percent of cats between ...