Dementia Could be Related to Depression
By Radiant Health EditorsPublished: October 10, 2021
Health News Briefs
Depression in young adults may lead to an increased chance of developing dementia later in life. A recent study found that elderly people are 73% more likely to experience cognitive impairment if they experienced depressive symptoms in early adulthood, whereas those that dealt with depression later in their adult lives were 43% more likely to have dementia in old age. But why? Researchers believe that the central nervous system’s stress response could damage the hippocampus, the part of the brain responsible for organizing and keeping new memories.
Download your free digital edition of Radiant at radianthealthmag.com/free.
- How To Reduce Screen Time On Phone: 5 Helpful Strategies To Help You Stay Connected With The Real World - October 30, 2024
- 11 Wellness Gift Ideas: Perfect Presents for Her that Nurture Body, Mind, and Soul - October 13, 2024
- 11 Best Indoor Air Purifying Plants: Nature’s Air Filters for Your Home - September 27, 2024
- 11 Best Health and Wellness Books to Read in 2024 - July 4, 2024
- Some Americans Will Have Medical Debt Wiped From Credit - July 9, 2022
- Natural Gas Used to Heat Homes Contains Some Harmful Chemicals - July 9, 2022
- Uterine Cancer Claims Many Black Lives - July 9, 2022
- Babies and Toddlers Get COVID-19 Shots - June 27, 2022
- FDA Bans Juul’s E-Cigarettes and Cartridges - June 27, 2022
- Polio Virus Found in London Sewage - June 27, 2022