Could a pet dog boost brain health?
Children who grow up in pup-friendly homes might face lower risk of developing schizophrenia later in life.
Children who grow up in pup-friendly homes might face lower risk of developing schizophrenia later in life.
Lack of sleep may prevent the brain from purging tau protein, which forms lingering tangles linked to Alzheimer's.
The ability to read and write allows people to engage in 'cognitively enriching' activities that exercise the brain.
Healthy fatty acids may deliver a brain power boost.
A good, long snooze allows your brain to purge waste products such as beta-amyloid, a protein associated with dementia.
By 2040 more than 13 million people will have dementia—about 1 in 3 people over age 85.
These small, simple steps could improve your ability to recall names, phone numbers and other important information.
Analysis of '60s-era data suggests a teen's demeanor could influence brain health in later years.
The MIND diet—a hybrid of two heart-healthy diets—may lower your risk of Alzheimer's disease by up to 53%.
Researchers are trying to understand the precise mix of factors that contribute to improved health outcomes.
Aerobic activity may slow the effects amyloid plaque has on the brain—especially if you start at an early stage.
Research continues to uphold a longstanding notion: If you take care of your body, it'll take care of your brain.