A study found that older adults who regularly listened to music had a 39% lower risk of developing dementia compared to those who didn't make music a part of their daily lives.
The Print on MSN
Dementia wave is hitting Indian homes. Families are exhausted, healthcare unprepared
Fewer than 50 specialised dementia care centres exist nationwide, most in big cities and run by private hospitals or ...
A study published Wednesday reports "significant" disparities in the risk of dementia for lower income and non-white ...
How to keep dementia from robbing your loved ones of their sense of personhood – tips for caregivers
Every three seconds, someone in the world develops dementia. There are over 6 million people living with dementia in the U.S. and 57 million globally. These figures will only increase in the coming ...
Alzheimer’s disease not only robs patients of their memory, but most will experience anxiety or become agitated as it ...
Following over 13,000 adults ages 45 and older for up to 15 years, the study found that people who reported a higher sense of ...
UT Health San Antonio Center for Brain Health celebrates 'a new era of hope, healing and discovery' with ribbon-cutting ...
The future of brain science in Texas just got a major boost. The University of Texas System and UT San Antonio have ...
On the 10th anniversary of the Bataclan Paris concert attacks that killed 90, survivors tell us they are still processing trauma — but choosing hope.
Vail Health is increasing its support for the nonprofit Caregiver Connections in 2026 to allow the organization to offer more ...
Julianne Moore shares how Oscar-winning role in 'Still Alice' inspired her advocacy for brain health
As the face of Eli Lilly’s Brain Health Matters campaign, she is on a mission to encourage people to make brain health a ...
Peake relates the story of folk music legend Woody Guthrie, “our greatest advocate,” if only by accident. The ...
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