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Silent brain changes precede Alzheimer's. Researchers have new clues about which come first
Read full article: Silent brain changes precede Alzheimer's. Researchers have new clues about which come firstA study of older adults in China offers a closer look at the dominolike sequence of brain changes that lead to Alzheimer's.
Alzheimer's drugs might get into the brain faster with new ultrasound tool, study shows
Read full article: Alzheimer's drugs might get into the brain faster with new ultrasound tool, study showsScientists have found a way to help Alzheimer's drugs seep inside the brain faster ā using sound waves to jiggle a temporary opening in its protective shield.
Stigma and language barriers complicate treating Hispanics with Alzheimerās disease
Read full article: Stigma and language barriers complicate treating Hispanics with Alzheimerās diseaseBorder counties in Texas have some of the highest Alzheimerās diagnosis rates in the nation, with rates ranging from 13% to 18% of people aged 65 and over.
Texas Alzheimerās patient calls new treatment life-changing
Read full article: Texas Alzheimerās patient calls new treatment life-changingThese past few years are being called a major tipping point in Alzheimer's research. A second treatment has now been approved that targets the underlying cause of Alzheimer's, not just the symptoms.
Bexar County among top 10 counties in Texas for Alzheimerās prevalence, new data shows
Read full article: Bexar County among top 10 counties in Texas for Alzheimerās prevalence, new data showsWhen it comes to the highest prevalence of Alzheimer's and dementia across the state Bexar county comes in seventh. This brand new information comes from the Alzheimer's Association, in the first ever report that lists numbers by county instead of by state.
Second Alzheimer's drug in pipeline can slow the disease by a few months but with safety risk
Read full article: Second Alzheimer's drug in pipeline can slow the disease by a few months but with safety riskNew research shows another experimental Alzheimer's drug can modestly slow patients' inevitable worsening.
Leading SA: Region leader for Alzheimerās Association discusses research, funding and medical advancements for disease
Read full article: Leading SA: Region leader for Alzheimerās Association discusses research, funding and medical advancements for diseaseGreg Sciuto, the leader and executive director of the Alzheimerās Associationās San Antonio & South Texas chapter, joined Leading SA to talk about Alzheimerās & Brain Awareness Month in June.
How to notice signs of Alzheimerās disease, plus, advice for caregivers
Read full article: How to notice signs of Alzheimerās disease, plus, advice for caregiversAs millions of Americans are living with Alzheimerās disease, itās important to understand what might be contributing when it comes to individuals developing this illness.
Some tips on how to care for someone with Alzheimerās during COVID-19
Read full article: Some tips on how to care for someone with Alzheimerās during COVID-19ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) ā 5.8 million Americans are living with Alzheimerās, and more than 16 million Americans provide unpaid care -- husbands, wives, daughters and sons, often working around the clock to keep their loved ones safe. 45-year-old Usha Tewari rarely leaves her apartment. Dama Melendez, Program Manager for Alzheimerās Association, Central & North Florida Chapter, works with Alzheimerās families. Use security cameras to monitor doors, so loved ones donāt wander out. Usha Tewari said she also found help through the Rosalynn Carter institute at www.rosalynncarter.org.
Women more likely to suffer from Alzheimerās disease, experts say
Read full article: Women more likely to suffer from Alzheimerās disease, experts sayTwo-thirds of Alzheimerās cases in the United States are in women. Researchers used to think that more women got Alzheimerās because they lived longer. Scientists scanned the brains of women and men and found declines in estrogen were involved in Alzheimerās abnormalities. Another brain scan showed women metabolized sugar better, which may help them compensate for dementia damage better, causing a delayed diagnosis. Specifically, one of the genes was linked to Alzheimerās risk in women and three were linked to risk in men.