Three Ways to Slow Down Type 2 Diabetes-Related Brain Aging

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Type 2 diabetes can affect multiple organ systems in the body—the heart, eyes, kidneys, and even the brain.  Image for illustration purposes
Type 2 diabetes can affect multiple organ systems in the body—the heart, eyes, kidneys, and even the brain. Image for illustration purposes
- Advertisement -

Type 2 diabetes can affect multiple organ systems in the body—the heart, eyes, kidneys, and even the brain. Researchers have also discovered evidence of diabetes leading to faster brain aging, which could increase the risk of Alzheimer’s. But is there a way to prevent this, and how so? In this podcast, we discuss lifestyle interventions that could help slow diabetes-related cognitive decline.

Follow the link below to read the full story on Medical News Today:

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/3-lifestyle-changes-slow-down-type-2-diabetes-related-brain-aging?slot_pos=article_1&utm_source=Sailthru%20Email&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=MNT%20Daily%20News&utm_content=2024-10-10&apid=&rvid=4ba4ec80177cae00eabc43b8bc6648d598c4a356d104663735777e0a0f8b5c9f#1

- Advertisement -

Information Source:  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

Revised Stroke Guideline Extends Care Recommendations Across All Ages

Every minute counts when someone has a stroke, which occurs when blood flow to the brain is blocked. Without rapid treatment, brain cells begin dying within minutes, often leaving patients with permanent speech, movement or memory disabilities.

Improving Mental Health Safety on Social Media for Users of All Ages

Juries in California and New Mexico recently found social media companies liable for opening young people up to mental health harm, suicide risk and other safety issues in two major court cases. 

Understanding the Link Between Heart Failure and Atrial Fibrillation

New research published in Nature Cardiovascular Research reveals that heart failure and atrial fibrillation share underlying genetic and molecular mechanisms, suggesting that the two cardiovascular conditions may be less distinct than previously thought.

Study Links Ultraprocessed Foods to Sharply Higher Heart Disease Risk

Mega Doctor News by University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston Newswise - Daily...
- Advertisement -