Tuesday's Washington Post featured an editorial by pharmaceutical giant Wyeth Corps president, executive and chairman Robert Essner, Open the Door to Curing Alzheimers: Why This Research Must Become an Urgent Priority. His article appealed to researchers, regulators and industry leaders to work toward finding a cure for Alzheimers disease. He emphasized the urgency of a collaborative effort, arguing that the failure to make this disease a number one priority will have implications of...
Read moreImmunotherapy for Alzheimer's disease, commonly known as "the Alzheimer's Vaccine" has generated considerable excitement in both the... Read more »
Everyone has had the experience of treating a cold. We typically take medications to treat the symptoms. As the commercials inform us,... Read more »
Having reached middle age, at times I hear the ticking of an internal clock. It’s not the clock that has to do with having children.... Read more »
What if you could help ward off the debilitating -and currently without cure- chronic condition of Alzheimer's disease? What if one of the... Read more »
Another day, another study. Still, new studies interest me, as they show the diverse ways brilliant minds are approaching the Alzheimer's... Read more »
Affecting an estimated 4 1/2 million people in the United States, Alzheimer's disease (AD) is expected to become a growing medical, social, and... Read more »
The Alzheimers Association, the world leader in Alzheimer research, care and support, is dedicated to finding prevention methods, treatments and an... Read more »
A group of researchers from St. Andrews University say they have developed a compound which prevents Alzheimer's. The compound works by stopping... Read more »
Alzheimer’s (AHLZ-high-merz) disease is a progressive brain disorder that gradually destroys a person’s memory and ability to learn, reason, make... Read more »
Two new animal studies suggest that coffee may help reverse and even prevent Alzheimer's disease. In one study, researchers gave mice an equivalent... Read more »