
Articles
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1 day ago |
health.com | Brian Mastroianni |Julia Landwehr |Nick Blackmer
About 50% of people over age 75 have hearing loss. Photographer, Basak Gurbuz Derman / Getty ImagesHearing loss may account for up to one-third of dementia cases, new research found. It's possible that treating hearing loss could help preserve cognition, but experts stressed that more research is needed. Hearing aids can boost quality of life and are worth using, regardless of whether they can prevent dementia.
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1 week ago |
health.com | Elizabeth Yuko |Julia Landwehr |Nick Blackmer
At any age, exercise can help protect memory, cognition, and high-level thinking skills. Harbucks / Getty ImagesNew research suggests that all types of exercise can boost brain health at any age. Three types of exercise—yoga, Tai Chi, and exergames—showed the biggest brain benefits. Experts say even short, consistent workouts can improve brain health.
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2 weeks ago |
health.com | Cathy Cassata |Julia Landwehr |Nick Blackmer
Migraine headaches can come out of nowhere, forcing people to cancel plans last minute. Ekaterina Goncharova / Getty ImagesMigraine is a neurological condition that can cause intense headaches, nausea, and light sensitivity. Attacks can strike without warning, forcing people to cancel plans and miss out on social events. Experts recommend seven tips to help people with migraine maintain relationships.
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3 weeks ago |
health.com | Brian Mastroianni |Julia Landwehr |Nick Blackmer
By 2050, there are expected to be 13 million people with Alzheimer's disease in the U.S.Goodboy Picture Company / Getty ImagesIn a new study, more time spent sitting was linked to higher Alzheimer’s risk in older adults. This finding held true regardless of how much people exercised. While exercise supports brain health, it can’t offset hours of sitting—experts recommend breaking up those sedentary periods with walking, stretching, or other light movement.
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3 weeks ago |
health.com | Julia Ries |Julia Landwehr |Nick Blackmer
Some claim seed oils can cause chronic disease and inflammation, but experts disagree. coffeekai / Getty ImagesNew research suggests that linoleic acid, the main fatty acid in seed oils, can lower the risk of heart disease and diabetes. The findings challenge recent claims that seed oils cause chronic disease or inflammation. Experts say it’s the processed or fried foods cooked in seed oils that can be harmful—seed oils themselves can benefit health.
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