Spouses of Dementia Sufferers Significantly More Likely to Develop Incident Dementia
(clear greater risk of incident dementia in older adults)
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Older adults whose spouse has Alzheimer's or another form
It included 2,442 people (1,221 married couples), aged 65 and older, in Utah who were dementia-free at the start of the study. During 12 years of follow-up, 125 husbands and 70 wives developed dementia, and both the husband and wife developed dementia in 30 couples. After adjusting for a number of factors, the researchers found that people with a spouse who developed dementia were six times more likely to develop dementia themselves than people whose spouses never had dementia. Men had a higher risk than women. Older age was also significantly associated with dementia risk. Read more: healthscout.com
Bisphenol A exposure could affect male hormone levels
The paper, published in the journal Environmental Science and Technology, said BPA was detected in 89 per cent of urine samples with a media range of 1.3 ng/mL. It also found that men with higher urine BPA concentrations had higher blood levels of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and lower levels of inhibin B. Raised FSH and depressed inhibin B have been associated with poorer sperm quality in humans. Read more: foodproductiondaily.com
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