New research published in the medical journal Neurology suggests that high levels of cholesterol may increase a person's risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. Scientists say cholesterol may contribute to the development of Alzheimer's by creating more plaque in pathways in the brain. But the researchers say their finding does not mean that people with high cholesterol will definitely develop Alzheimer's, or that lowering cholesterol will necessarily reduce people's Alzheimer's risk.
Read moreAlzheimer's disease is the most common neurodegenerative cause of dementia in the elderly population that involves a breakdown of normal... Read more »
How important is what you put into your mouth? I’ve often heard female friends exclaim while eating a decadent piece of cake that... Read more »
I have written several articles pertaining to a new class of cholesterol controlling medicines called CETP (cholesterol ester transfer... Read more »
A Google search for "cholesterol homeopathic remedies" returns more than 300,000 results covering anything from using herbs to specialized... Read more »
I recently had my annual physical, complete with blood tests. My doctor sent me the results and there’s one that I’m extremely happy to... Read more »
Researchers say that there is a connection between cholesterol levels and Alzheimer's disease, but exactly how they are related is a mystery. One... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Heart disease is the most well known complication of high cholesterol, motivating many to cut the fat, exercise and take... Read more »
Adults may not be the only ones battling high cholesterol, experts say. Doctors estimate that 30 percent of teens have high cholesterol, either from... Read more »
Researchers at the Medical University of South Carolina have found further evidence linking high cholesterol to the development of Alzheimer's... Read more »
A small daily dose of caffeine may help people with high cholesterol protect themselves from developing Alzheimer's disease, new research suggests.... Read more »