Tag: alzheimer’s
Do You Have Symptoms of Alzheimer’s?
Everyone gets a little forgetful from time to time. Particularly when you are under a lot of stress, and once you enter middle age,...
It Isn’t Just the Elderly Who Are at Risk for Alzheimer’s
Not to be mistaken with middle-age forgetfulness, early-onset Alzheimer's is the occurrence of the disease in individuals under the age of 65. In fact,...
Pesticides Found in Blood Linked to Alzheimer’s
Research is finding more and more evidence of the dangers of chemicals that linger in our ecosystem, even long after they are banned from...
Omega-3’s May Benefit Alzheimer’s Patients
Researchers from Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have discovered an exciting and previously unknown benefit of omega-3 fatty acids. They recently published a new study...
Do You Have a Wheat Addiction?
You’ve probably read many articles or listened to health experts who tout the benefits of eating whole grains, including wheat. So why would something...
The Alzheimer’s-Reversing Oil That is Beating Prescription Drugs
According to the Alzheimer's Association, the number of people diagnosed with this debilitating disease is on the rise. It is expected that by the...
Toxin in Artificial Butter Flavoring Connected with Higher Alzheimer’s Risk
Next time you have a relaxing movie night at home and have a craving for microwave popcorn, you may want to choose a non-buttered...
Study: Berries Reduce Risk of Brain Disease
Berries are once again in the spotlight for their health-promoting properties. You probably already know that these sweet and colorful fruits are packed with...
Is the Craving for Instant Gratification Driving Our Health Problems?
When The Black Eyed Peas sing "Someday," they're crooning an anthem for immediate gratification: "I don't want it someday; I don't want it one...
Melatonin and Exercise May Stave Off Alzheimer’s
Alzheimer’s disease is a debilitating and cruel disease. Researchers in Spain have published preliminary studies that provide early hope that use of melatonin and...
