Activities like learning a new language as a child or reading, writing, and playing board games later in life all had an impact on Alzheimer’s risk.

Over nearly 8 years of follow-up, each 1-point increase in lifetime cognitive enrichment correlated with a 38% lower risk of ...

Lifelong learning can delay Alzheimer's by 5 years. New research explores the link between mental activity and dementia risk.

Lifelong learning activities, including reading, writing, and learning new languages may help lower Alzheimer's risk, more ...

The results illustrate a stark divide. People in the top 10% of enrichment scores saw a 38% lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. “Our findings are encouraging, suggesting that consistently ...

Alzheimer's symptoms appear when parts of the brain start to shrink, affecting both its physical structure and functionality ...

Engaging in activities such as reading, writing, or learning new languages could reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease by almost 40 per cent, according to new research. Experts suggest ...

Staying mentally active throughout life—by reading, writing, playing games, or even learning a new language—may be linked to a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease and slower cognitive decline, according ...

Books, writing and learning languages proven to slash Alzheimer’s risk - Experts say maintaining an active brain can stave off a decline in crucial thinking skills and memory ...

Activities like reading, writing or learning languages can cut the risk of Alzheimer’s disease by nearly 40%, research ...

Reading, writing and learning new languages throughout life could reduce the risk of dementia by nearly 40%, according to a new study that suggests millions of people may be able to delay or even ...

Engaging in a variety of intellectually stimulating activities throughout life, such as reading, writing and learning a language, is associated with a lower risk of Alzheimer's disease and slower ...