Thursday, January 26, 2012

Possible link between vascular lesions and Alzheimer's disease

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(  experiencing dementia symptoms )
Approximately 20 percent of all stroke survivors will develop cognitive problems later in life, including vascular dementia. Experts with the Methodist Neurological Institute in Houston say recent research showing a possible link between vascular lesions and Alzheimer's disease is yet another reason to be more vigilant in our efforts to prevent a stroke.
Vascular dementia occurs when decreased blood flow to the brain - often as a result of stroke - causes tissue damage, resulting in diminished cognitive abilities. According to the National Stroke Association, vascular dementia is the second-leading cause of dementia, after Alzheimer's disease.

Aging, hardening of the arteries and a previous history of stroke are major risk factors for stroke-related dementia, according to Dr. John Volpi, stroke neurologist with the Methodist Neurological Institute in Houston, Texas. Other major risk factors and preventive measures are the same as those for stroke:
• Control high blood pressure and cholesterol levels through diet, exercise and medication, if prescribed by your health care provider.
• Quit smoking if you smoke.
• Manage diabetes through lifestyle changes and medication, as prescribed. Continue to readnews-medical.net


Sugar coated probiotics have increased survival and can reduce infection



A sugary outer coating produced by probiotic bacteria could help them to survive in the good and may also offer clues to how they block some bacterial infections, say researchers. Read morenutraingredients.com 

Погода в Беларуси


Posted YVN (AMYLOID @ PHOTO). 

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