Dietary Changes and Drugs May Slow Alzheimer's
Dietary Changes and Drugs May Slow Alzheimer's
Dietary Changes and Drugs May Slow Alzheimer's
News summary

Recent studies emphasize the significant impact of dietary and lifestyle changes on reducing dementia risk. Research from Harvard shows that replacing processed red meat with nuts, beans, or tofu can lower dementia risk by nearly 23% and reduce cognitive decline by 20%. Processed meats are linked to higher dementia risk due to harmful substances like nitrites and sodium. Additionally, weight-loss drugs like liraglutide show promise in slowing Alzheimer’s progression by reducing brain shrinkage and memory loss. Managing type 2 diabetes, especially early diagnosis, is crucial as it significantly increases dementia risk. Oral health, particularly preventing tooth loss, is also critical, with poor oral hygiene linked to higher dementia risks.

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Tackle these 14 factors to lower dementia risk, report suggests
Eating Less Processed Red Meat Could Cut Your Odds for Dementia
Cutting out bacon and sausages may help reduce dementia risk – study
Scientists say weight-loss drugs could protect our brains from dementia. Early results suggest they're onto something.
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Story Coverage
alt
CNN
Left
Tackle these 14 factors to lower dementia risk, report suggests
Eating Less Processed Red Meat Could Cut Your Odds for Dementia
Cutting out bacon and sausages may help reduce dementia risk – study
Scientists say weight-loss drugs could protect our brains from dementia. Early results suggest they're onto something.

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