Surprising Findings From New Research About Dementia and Marriage — U.S. study could challenge the belief that marriage protects against cognitive decline ...

Data from the U.K. Biobank have also shown that ultra-processed foods were associated with higher dementia incidence, and substituting these foods for healthier options lowered dementia risk.

In this Special Feature, we hear from dementia researchers, clinicians, and experts about developments that are giving them reasons to get excited.

Dementia is not just an old age problem. It can affect younger people too. Young-onset dementia can occur before age 65. It is often misdiagnosed. Symptoms include language problems and mood ...

Recognizing early signs of dementia, such as word-finding difficulties, misplacing items, social withdrawal, financial mismanagement, and mood changes ...

Improved recognition of dementia as a major non-communicable disease by multilateral organizations is crucial, to build awareness and increase funding to tackle this insidious illness.

Problems sleeping could double the risk of developing dementia later in life, according to new research. Scientists have found that a diagnosis of a sleep disorder made people up to twice as ...

New research has identified markers for frontotemporal dementia, a disease that's difficult to diagnose. Here's what experts say you need to know.

Dementia rates are increasing more rapidly in China than almost anywhere else in the world, with cases more than quadrupling in the country over the past few decades.

Bringing down high blood pressure reduces the risk of dementia and cognitive impairment, according to a large study of people in China. Many studies have linked high blood pressure, also known as ...

Bacon. Hot dogs. Sausages. For some people these make up the tasty treats that make food just that bit better but a diet rich in processed red meat could increase your risk of dementia, according ...

A recent study published in the journal Neurology found that eating processed red meat was linked to a higher chance of developing dementia or experiencing cognitive decline.