People with shorter protective caps at the end of their chromosomes (called telomeres) may be more likely to develop age-related brain diseases such as stroke, dementia and late-life depression ...

First patients with memory problems join ‘revolutionary’ trial by Oxford and Cambridge universities which could lead to ‘Holy ...

A study by a team of researchers in Beijing, China, has claimed that a certain dreaming pattern could be a sign of ...

Catherine Laborde, the former weather presenter for TF1, died at the age of 73. The woman who enchanted millions of viewers ...

There are two kinds of risk factors for dementia: non-modifiable and modifiable. Non-modifiable risk factors are ones that cannot be changed or eliminated, like aging, family history and genetics.