Older adults may also be more vulnerable to inadequate nutrition than younger adults, which could partly explain why the association was stronger later in life. Still, this was an observational study, meaning it can identify a connection but cannot prove that food insecurity causes dementia. The researchers also noted limitations, including a gap in food-security data collection between 2005 and 2013.
Similar Posts
How Women Of All Ages Have Orgasms With Busy Schedules
Self-care and pleasure can be the first things to fall by the wayside when life gets…
Is Your Brain Actually 2 Organs? These Stanford Scientists Think So
For decades, scientists couldn’t grow human brain stem cells in a dish, which has posed a…
Are Meat Subscription Services Worth The $$$? My Investigation & Review
After being a vegetarian for a large portion of my adult life, a few years ago…
Sentara Health Scales Its Use of Regard’s AI Following Strong ROI & Clinician Adoption
After three years of successful piloting, Sentara Health recently scaled its use of Regard’s AI-powered chart…
Over-the-Counter CGMs Are Here — But Do They Really Make Sense for Non-Diabetics?
Continuous glucose monitors are no longer just for people with diabetes. In March of last year,…
High-Protein Dough (no-rise!)
This is my go-to high-protein dough recipe! It’s seriously so good, incredibly easy to make, and…
