Two new dementia risks identified by major report
bbc.com
bbc.com
Depression is an interesting one because it's so multicausal that I'd almost wonder if it's a comorbidity, rather than a risk factor.
"television viewing time was also linked with a decline in cognitive function five years later for all cognitive tests"
Compared to using a computer, presumably more engaging and lass passive.
https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/does-less-tv-time-lower-...
The UCSH Brain Health Registry :
https://www.brainhealthregistry.org
You can register and every few months you answer some questions about yourself and do some fairly basic mental health tests.
Intervention studies are so huge one rarely gets statistical power because there are normally only ~10 participants...
The same base data can be used for an infinite number of studies.
Danielle Beckman is not only researching this space but trying to make us more aware:
https://ucdavis.app.box.com/s/6stuakg87dvmhjhkmg2j9219sou28u...
I hate those headlines that could easily be informative but instead are optimised for clicks.
I’m with you on the war against click bait though.
In the most mechanical way, you can consider this "click bait", but click bait carries a connotation of misleading the reader, not simply invoking curiosity to read the full story.
> 14 health issues linked to dementia, you won't BELIEVE number 7