People? Gees fall by more than 40% risk of developing Alzheimer's by reading the newspaper or playing chess.
Can you reduce their risk of Alzheimer maintaining cognitive activity? In any case that suggests a U.S. study published this week in the journal Neurology. ? When we speak of cognitive activity, said Dr. Robert Wilson of Rush University in Chicago, author of the study, we refer to simple activities like reading a newspaper, play chess or checkers, frequenting bookstores etc..?.
This study was conducted on 775 people? Gees 80 years on average not suffering from any disease-related cognitive decline, such as Alzheimer's disease. Each year for 5 years, participants underwent tests of memory and answered a questionnaire on their cognitive activities past and present.
Results: At the end of the study, 11.6% of patients developed Alzheimer's disease. Compared to people who read little or nothing, who did not play in games, those who are addicted to these activities had Alzheimer's risk 40% lower.
According to Robert Wilson, this risk reduction is attributable to activities of individuals present cognitive? Gees. Those practiced in the past have no influence on the cognitive decline associated
Can you reduce their risk of Alzheimer maintaining cognitive activity? In any case that suggests a U.S. study published this week in the journal Neurology. ? When we speak of cognitive activity, said Dr. Robert Wilson of Rush University in Chicago, author of the study, we refer to simple activities like reading a newspaper, play chess or checkers, frequenting bookstores etc..?.
This study was conducted on 775 people? Gees 80 years on average not suffering from any disease-related cognitive decline, such as Alzheimer's disease. Each year for 5 years, participants underwent tests of memory and answered a questionnaire on their cognitive activities past and present.
Results: At the end of the study, 11.6% of patients developed Alzheimer's disease. Compared to people who read little or nothing, who did not play in games, those who are addicted to these activities had Alzheimer's risk 40% lower.
According to Robert Wilson, this risk reduction is attributable to activities of individuals present cognitive? Gees. Those practiced in the past have no influence on the cognitive decline associated
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