Regular walnut consumption linked to health and longevity in women
Women in their late 50s and early 60s who eat at least two servings of walnuts per week had an increased likelihood of healthy aging compared to those who did not.
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This is a Man’s World: Gender Differences in the Prevalence of Alzheimer’s Disease By Aubree Kozie and David Webster
In the case of Alzheimer’s Disease (AD), the James Brown song is correct–this is a man’s world. Women are drastically more affected by the disease and its devastating effects, with over 60 percent of Americans currently diagnosed with AD being female. AD risk for women in their 60’s is double that of breast cancer. Women are also disproportionately the caregivers of those affected by AD, again totaling over 60% of care partners.
Women Put an Average of 168 Chemicals on Their Bodies Each Day, Consumer Group Says
Consumer advocates revealed the startling number.
Body mass index, diet, physical inactivity, and the incidence of dementia in 1 million UK women
Midlife obesity may well be a cause of dementia. In contrast, behavioral changes due to preclinical disease could largely or wholly account for associations of low BMI, low caloric intake, and inactivity with dementia detection during the first decade of follow-up.
Extreme Wellness for Women
Yes, this one is going to rock your world! In this 12 week program, we aim to target topics I know are important to you such as anti-aging, weight loss, autoimmune health, sleep, sexual health managing stress and SO SO SO much more!
When it comes to Alzheimer’s, women may be under-diagnosed, while men over-diagnosed, new study suggests
Doctors may be not be diagnosing women as early as men with brain problems associated with early signs of dementia because of how well women typically perform on simple memory tests.
Researchers explore why Alzheimer’s disproportionately affects women
Women in their 60s are twice as likely to be diagnosed with Alzheimer’s as they are to develop breast cancer, per the Alzheimer’s Association.
Alzheimer’s Tau Proteins Look Different and Spread Faster in Women Than in Men
Tau protein tangles, a hallmark of Alzheimer’s disease, develop differently in women than in men, and spread faster and more easily in women.