Monday, 7 December 2015

How's This for a Good Reason to Treat Depression?

In addition to the huge benefit of improving mood and your quality of life, there's another reason that treating depression might be a good move. Research has repeatedly tied depression to a higher risk of dementia. Taking care of yourself by addressing feelings of depression may benefit you in the long run by protecting your memory, and it helps you enjoy life today as well.

 

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How's This for a Good Reason to Treat Depression?
In addition to the huge benefit of improving mood and your quality of life, there's another reason that treating depression might be a good move. Research has repeatedly tied depression to a higher risk of dementia. Taking care of yourself by addressing feelings of depression may benefit you in the long run by protecting your memory, and it helps you enjoy life today as well.

 

Esther Heerema, MSW
Alzheimer's & Dementia Expert
Depression: A Risk for Dementia
Can You Decrease Your Dementia Risk by Treating Depression?  
Depression--those feelings of pervasive sadness, apathy and pointlessness-- can deeply impact the quality of life a person experiences. But, research also suggests that depression may trigger a higher risk of developing dementia as well...

Read more about how depression affects your dementia risk
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How to Spot Early, Subtle Signs of Dementia at Family Gatherings  

If you're getting together this month with loved ones to celebrate the holidays, make an extra effort to be observant. Many cases of dementia go un-diagnosed until they progress into the middle stages, but there are benefits for early diagnosis and treatment... Learn about these tips to detect signs of early dementia

 

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High blood pressure is one of the risks for dementia
9 Controllable Risks Account for Majority of Dementia Cases  

This is so important, and encouraging, too! We can impact our dementia risk. Even if our family history places us at risk, hundreds of studies found 9 risk factors for dementia that we CAN impact through diet and lifestyle. Read about these 9 risks

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colorful MRI of brain
Sugar Isn't Just Bad for Your Waistline, It's Bad for Your Brain  

Confession: I love (LOVE!!) sugar. But sadly, my brain doesn't. As we enjoy the holidays, here's one more reason to tone down our sugar intake, and this reason has nothing to do with diet or weight loss goals...Here's more about the sad truth on sugar

 

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Homocysteine Has Been Connected with an Increased Risk of Alzheimer's Disease
High Levels of Homocysteine Increase Dementia Risk  

High levels of homocysteine- which can be affected by B complex vitamins- has been tied to an increased risk of dementia... Read more about what exactly homocysteine is and how it affects our dementia risk

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