Losing Many Women in My Family to Dementia Inspired Me to Donate My Brain to Science
I hope more of us will donate their brains science to help improve medical understanding of this complex organ
I hope more of us will donate their brains science to help improve medical understanding of this complex organ
Brain exercises can engage your brain and help you keep a sharp mind
It didn’t dawn on me until after my husband passed that what I’d been engaging in was art therapy
Caring for someone you love who has dementia can be a heavy burden, but you don’t have to bear it alone. Here are some tips to find the caregiving help you need.
With knowledge from clinical trials, we’re learning how to help those most at risk for Alzheimer’s disease
Watch our webinar series and explore our resources
Find out how your brain’s health can affect your gut, and how a healthy gut can help improve your mood and cognition
We need those 7 to 9 hours to keep our brains healthy in the short term — and for the long haul
Take our quiz to find out about this common brain disorder
A new report shows a huge return on investment — and better quality of life — for every dollar spent on women's health research
Police often lack the skills to interact with people with mental and physical disabilities
It's not just about memory games and puzzles. Diet, exercise and social connections also play a big part in brain health.
In the first part of our two-part interview, Dr. Sanjay Gupta discusses what it was like to operate on a brain for the first time, his personal connection to brain health and ways to keep your brain healthy
Aprenda qué pasos tomar después que Ud. o su ser querido son diagnosticados con Alzheimer
El Alzheimer de inicio temprano afecta a personas en las edades de 30, 40, 50 y al principio de los 60 - Aprenda a reconocer las señales.
Conozca los riesgos y síntomas de la enfermedad de Alzheimer
Las preguntas clave sugeridas para hacerle a su proveedor de salud si cree que está desarrollando demencia o ve señales en un ser querido
Dr. Sharon Allison-Ottey shares what to ask your healthcare provider if you think you're developing dementia or notice signs in a loved one
Know the risks and symptoms of Alzheimer's disease
Early onset Alzheimer's disease affects people in their 30s, 40s, 50s or early 60s — learn how to recognize the signs
New study finds that people who retire early can suffer from accelerated cognitive decline.
Dementia, which is not technically a disease but a term for impaired ability to think, remember or make decisions, is one of the most feared impairments of old age.
African Americans have higher rates of dementia and Alzheimer's disease than white Americans.