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Search results for cognition

Found 952 matches across the FoundMyFitness library.

952 results
151
Science Digest

Daily tea consumption (green, black or oolong) was associated with a 50% reduced risk of cognitive decline.

Mar 20, 2017

“The health factors that were adjusted for in the analysis included age, gender, education, smoking, alcohol consumption, body mass index, hypertension, diabetes, heart diseases, stroke, depression, ApoE4, physical activity, social and productive activities, vegetable and fruit consumption, fish consumption, and daily coffee consumption.”

153
Science Digest

Frequent use of common household chemicals—including fluoride-based anti-caries agents, air fresheners, and disinfectants—increases the risk of cognitive decline in older adults.

Nov 15, 2024

“A recent study found that certain household chemicals, widely used for personal hygiene, cleaning, and disinfecting, may pose an unexpected risk for cognitive decline** in older adults. Researchers analyzed data from a large cohort study of adults over 65.”

156
Science Digest

Vitamin D supplementation associated with a 40 percent reduction dementia risk, particularly for females and cognitively normal people.

Jul 27, 2023

“Further analysis revealed that sex, cognitive status, and APOE4 status influenced the extent of vitamin D's effects on dementia risk. For example, females, people with normal cognitive function, and those who did not carry the APOE4 gene variant seemed to gain greater protection against dementia.”

157
Science Digest

Women consuming five eggs weekly experience less decline in verbal fluency, a measure of semantic memory, highlighting the potential role of eggs in preserving cognitive function.

Dec 10, 2024

“Researchers analyzed data from 890 adults aged 55 and older. Participants reported their egg consumption using a food frequency questionnaire, and researchers measured their memory and thinking skills at two clinic visits about four years apart.”

159
Science Digest

Middle-aged adults with higher leptin availability, a hormone that regulates appetite and weight, show stronger brain structures and cognitive functions, potentially shielding against Alzheimer's.

Oct 4, 2024

“Obesity has long been associated with a higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease, but scientists don't fully understand what drives this link. However, some research indicates that leptin, a hormone that regulates appetite and body weight, may be vital in protecting brain health.”

Results 151–160 of 952