New study shows Alzheimer's can start in teen years.
Study Shows Alzheimer's Can Develop As Early As Teen Years Brain longevity is an area of health that many of us put on the backburner. After all, signs of cognitive decline don’t crop up until way down the road, right? Wrong.According to a shocking case study published by the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, we may want to consider implementing brain-healthy habits as early as our teen years to ensure optimal cognitive health.
By far, the most interesting element of this case study is that no known gene mutations were identified through whole-genome sequencing. While they don’t understand the cause, researchers have concluded this young patient has probable Alzheimer’s disease.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'Curious' 4-year-old accidentally breaks a 3,500-year-old jar at a museumUntil mid-August, the jar was on display at the entrance to the Hecht Museum along with several similar artifacts.
Read more »
4-year-old boy accidentally smashes 3,500-year-old Bronze Age jar at museumThe museum reacted with understanding, welcoming the family to return any time.
Read more »
4-year-old boy accidentally smashes 3,500-year-old jar at museumA 4-year-old boy accidentally smashed a Bronze Age jar during a visit to a museum in Israel on Friday, the museum said.
Read more »
4-year-old Boy Breaks 3,500-Year-Old Jar In Museum In IsraelAliza Pressman, psychologist and author of the bestselling book “The 5 Principles of Parenting,” breaks down popular parenting trends and shares tips for raising children by balancing autonomy and supportive parenting. 'Let kids do for themselves what they can already do...
Read more »
Vigil held for 3-year-old and 22-year-old killed in double shootingAfter graduating from Knox College in Illinois, Naja Woods started her journalism career in 2019 as a producer at ABC57 News in South Bend.
Read more »
Akron 20-year-old sentenced in connection to murder of 16-year-oldA 20-year-old man is the second man sentenced in connection to the murder of 16-year-old Jamarian Coffey.
Read more »