Filter results by content type

Search results for small vessel disease

Found 141 matches across the FoundMyFitness library.

141 results

What FoundMyFitness Has Covered

Premium

Small vessel disease is a broad form of blood-vessel dysfunction, often associated with aging, that can reduce blood flow and contribute to stroke, cardiovascular disease, frailty, cognitive decline, and dementia. In the brain, its manifestations include…

Your Premium Brief connects insights across FoundMyFitness to help you see the bigger picture.

3
Science Digest

Small-vessel disease could provoke amyloid pathology while Alzheimer's-associated cerebral amyloid pathology may lead to auxiliary vascular damage

May 4, 2022

“Cerebral small vessel disease is associated with amyloid-beta deposition in the brain, especially among APOE4 carriers. Small vessel disease is a collection of conditions characterized by damage to arterioles and capillaries, resulting in reduced or interrupted blood flow to the affected organ.”

6
Aliquot Premium

Aliquot #105: Lifestyle Strategies to Lower Blood Pressure and Reduce Disease Risk

Apr 11, 2024

“Defined as having a systolic pressure of 130 or higher or a diastolic pressure of 80 or higher, high blood pressure drives small vessel disease, a major risk factor for a host of health problems, including cardiovascular disease, dementia, kidney problems, and stroke.”

8
Science Digest

Low bone density may increase dementia risk.

May 4, 2023

“A new study shows that having low bone density may increase a person's risk for cerebral small vessel disease – a driver of dementia. People with the lowest bone density in their upper femur were twice as likely to develop dementia over a ten-year period than those with the highest bone density.”

10
Topic
Topic

Creatine and Cardioprotection

Jun 6, 2025

“To investigate creatine's effects on blood vessel health—specifically by measuring the ability of arteries and small blood vessels to increase in size to accommodate blood flow (known as endothelial function)—one study recruited 12 healthy men and women with an average age of 59 and supplemented them with creatine or a placebo for 28 days each.”

Results 1–10 of 141