Advancements in Alzheimer's Research: New Studies and Case Insights
Delve into recent studies and case reports that provide new insights into Alzheimer's disease, enhancing our understanding and paving the way for improved treatments.
Alzheimer's and Dementia
Retirenet.com offers crucial information and support for those affected by Alzheimer's and dementia. Discover resources on understanding symptoms, stages, and treatments. Access expert advice on caregiving strategies, legal planning, and maintaining quality of life. Stay informed with the latest research, prevention tips, and community support. Our goal is to provide comprehensive guidance and resources to help families navigate the challenges of Alzheimer's and dementia with compassion and confidence.
Featured Articles
Retirenet Media Team
Diane Carbo
Dealing With Dementia
Being aware of the early signs of dementia and seeking early treatment may prolong the early stage of this disease. There is no cure for the progressive dementias, and treatment relies on medication, nutrition and behavioral approaches.
Dr. Matthew Edlund, MD, MOH
Regenerating Your Body and Preventing Alzheimer’s Disease
Two new breakthroughs, one at Columbia, the other at Harvard, have been announced in Alzheimer’s research. Will this new information save us from the huge costs of Alzheimer’s? Not for a lot longer than we need. And we can’t wait.
Dr. Matthew Edlund, MD, MOH
Walking Away From Alzheimer’s
Can we personally avoid Alzheimer’s? Many books have been written on the subject, with suggestions varying from coffee to apple juice to flossing your teeth. Yet one of the most effective strategies may be to take a walk—preferably every day.
Dr. Matthew Edlund, MD, MOH
Let In The Light
In a world of increasing pharmaceutical prices, some drugs are cheap. One is light. Whether in the form of sunlight or artificial light, light can be used to treat a large variety of ills, including Alzheimer's disease.
Editorial Staff
Myths of the Mind
Who says you can't teach a mind new tricks at any age? Recent research shows that we have the power to influence brain function throughout life, an important realization for the more than 78 million baby boomers in the United States.
