People who exercise throughout their lives have a better chance of avoiding dementia - even if they show signs of diseases like Alzheimer's, finds a new study led by UCL researchers.

Being more social by visiting friends, attending parties and going to church may help keep your brain healthy, according to new research.

Our grey matter has always been a mystery, even to neurologists, but Professor Masud Husain says life-changing advances may ...

LIGHTFIELD STUDIOS / Adobe Stock This month GP Alice Fitzgibbon covers a topic many people with have some experience in ...

A study led by Dr. Peter Canoll's lab, in collaboration with researchers at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, Zuckerman Institute, and Irving Institute for Cancer Dynamics, along with ...

Chronic inflammation in the brain is the major cause of dementia. Oleocanthal is a natural anti-inflammatory agent found in ...

Olive oil, particularly extra virgin olive oil (EVOO), is packed with polyphenols and vitamin E, which combat oxidative ...

Changes to a person's cholesterol over time might have a surprising impact on their risk of dementia, a new study found.

One recent analysis found that, over the course of three years, people taking semaglutide (the compound in Ozempic and the weight loss drug Wegovy) were about 40 to 70 percent less likely to be ...

Losing your memories or forgetting important aspects of your life is nothing less than a nightmare, but it is the reality for ...

People with shorter protective caps at the end of their chromosomes (called telomeres) may be more likely to develop age-related brain diseases such as stroke, dementia and late-life depression ...

Oral bacteria may impact brain health, and diet could help preserve cognitive function. The bacteria in your mouth may play a ...