Brain Health Breakthroughs’ News:
The earliest sign of dementia may surprise you…
Volume 3, Issue #967
The Earliest Sign of Dementia
May Surprise You…
The mainstream wants us to believe that the first signs of dementia have to do with your memory. They’ll tell you to look for memory misses like misplacing your keys… forgetting appointments… and leaving the store without your groceries.
But they’ve got it wrong! New research shows there’s a clear sign that dementia could be in your future, and it has very little to do with your memory…
Continued below. . .
This 7-Second Bedtime Ritual Helps You
Get an Extra Hour of Sleep
If you’re not getting enough sleep … are waking up in the middle of the night … or don’t feel as rested as you should when you wake up …
Then you’re probably suffering from a sneaky chemical “trick” your brain is playing on your body.
This “trick” makes it nearly impossible to get a full night of uninterrupted rest, regardless of what you eat or drink … and no matter how much you exercise.
Thankfully, scientists recently discovered a fix for this sneaky chemical “trick” that can help you get up to an extra hour of sleep every night.
Men and women all over the country are using this trick to fall asleep faster … stay asleep longer (up to an extra hour of deep sleep!)… plus wake up more refreshed and alert every single day.
The best part? You can do it in less than a minute before bed (it’s even quicker than brushing your teeth!)
Get the details on how to fix this sneaky chemical “trick” here:
==>Do THIS before bed and get a full extra hour of deep,
health-restoring sleep every night…
We all feel down from time to time. But if you suffer from clinical depression, you know it can feel like a fog that never lifts. It can keep you from your loved ones… your work… and your hobbies.
Now we know that experiencing depression can be an early sign that you could be facing dementia, too.
Increases Dementia Risk By 51 Percent
In a new study published in the journal Biological Psychiatry, researchers analyzed the data of more than 350,000 participants aged 50 to 70, looking for a link between depression and dementia.
The team categorized participants, placing them into one of four courses of depression. These included depression that is:
- Increasing course – patients with mild initial symptoms that steadily increase
- Decreasing course – patients that start with moderate- or high-severity symptoms but decrease over time
- Chronically high course – patients with ongoing severe depression
- Chronically low course – patients with steady mild or moderate depression
Ultimately, the study showed that experiencing depression can elevate your risk of developing dementia by a whopping 51 percent!
But there’s good news…
Treatment Helps Lower Your Risk
Further examination of the data showed that your degree of risk correlates to the course of depression. For example, folks with increasing, chronically high, or chronically low course depression were more vulnerable to dementia. But those on a decreasing course of depression faced no greater risk when compared with depression-free study participants.
The researchers also wanted to know if depression treatment affected dementia risk. And, it turns out, treatment works.
The depressed participants – except for those on the chronically high course – who received treatment for their depression reduced their risk of dementia by 30 percent.1
“Once again, the course of ineffectively treated depression carries significant medical risk,” stated Biological Psychiatryeditor John Krystal, MD. He reports, “In this case, symptomatic depression increases dementia risk by 51 percent, whereas treatment was associated with a significant reduction in this risk.”
“This indicates that timely treatment of depression is needed among those with late-life depression,” said study author Professor Wei Cheng, PhD, Institute of Science and Technology for Brain-Inspired Intelligence, Fudan University, Shanghai, China. “Providing depression treatment for those with late-life depression might not only remit affective symptoms but also postpone the onset of dementia.”2
Why The Link Between Depression
And Dementia?
Researchers aren’t exactly sure why depression causes dementia, but they believe it could be due to the chronic stress depression puts on your brain.
If you’re currently experiencing depression – or think you might be – now is the time to talk to your doctor. Depression is a serious condition and should be treated without delay. Fortunately, not all treatment involves a prescription drug.
One thing you can start doing on your own at home to help beat back depression – and dementia – is exercise. Multiple studies show that exercise can help improve brain function and help increase the “feel-good” chemicals that ward off depression and dementia.3
In addition, eating a healthy diet and taking anti-inflammatory supplements such as omega-3’s is also helpful in the fight against depression. Studies show that taking omega-3’s can decrease symptoms in folks who already experience depression.4 We also know that omega-3’s can help improve your brain function and protect your memory from age-related decline.
Best Regards,
Lee Euler
Publisher
References:
1 https://www.biologicalpsychiatryjournal.com/article/S0006-3223(22)01554-2/fulltext
2 https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/10/221017142428.htm
3 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24026850/
4 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0165178115003844
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Health Disclaimer: The information provided above is not intended as personal medical advice or instructions. You should not take any action affecting your health without consulting a qualified health professional. The authors and publishers of the information above are not doctors or health-caregivers. The authors and publishers believe the information to be accurate but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. There is some risk associated with ANY alternative treatment, and the reader should not act on the information above unless he or she is willing to assume the full risk.
Editor in Chief: Lee Euler and Susan Clark Contributing Editors: Carl Lowe and Michael Sellar
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