ScienceAlert on MSN

Study Links Eating More Meat to Lower Dementia Risk, But Only in One Group

(Image Professionals GmbH/Foodcollection/Getty Images) A surprising new observational study has found a tentative connection ...

Research suggests eating meat might be linked to a lower risk of dementia – but there’s a catch

A new long-term study suggests higher meat intake may be linked to a lower risk of cognitive decline and dementia in people ...
Money Talks News on MSN

43-year study finds processed red meat to significantly increase risk of dementia

A massive study tracking over 133,000 people found troubling links between processed meat and brain health.

Research Suggests Eating Meat Might Be Linked to a Lower Risk of Dementia—But There’s a Big Catch

Here’s what experts say.
Morning Overview on MSN

Study links meat intake patterns to dementia risk in high-genetic-risk adults

A daily habit as common as a bacon sandwich at breakfast may carry outsized consequences for the roughly one in four adults ...

Popular diet tied to lower dementia risk for some groups, study reveals

A new study suggests that eating more unprocessed meat may slow cognitive decline in older adults carrying the APOE gene variant, which is linked to Alzheimer's risk.
Medscape

Higher Meat Intake, Lower Dementia Risk — But Only in APOE4 Carriers

High meat intake may have a neuroprotective effect against cognitive decline and dementia, particularly in older adults who carry the apolipoprotein E (APOE) epsilon 4 allele — a genetic variant ...

5 Worst Foods for Your Gut—and What To Eat Instead

Foods that may hurt your gut health include ultra-processed and high-fat foods, red meat, artificial sweeteners, alcohol, and ...

Michael Mosley's much-loved diet that could ward off dementia

The much-loved expert, who popularised the Fast 800 diet, praised the Mediterranean diet's benefits. The Fast 800 website explains: "Research shows that a moderately low carbohydr ...

This Mediterranean‑style diet could keep your brain sharp as you age – new study

What the evidence does suggest is that the food choices we make over decades may quietly shape the health of our brains.
Daily Maverick on MSN

This Mediterranean‑style diet could keep your brain sharp as you age

The Mediterranean diet – rich in olive oil, fish, vegetables and legumes – has long been linked to better heart health.