Dementia Rates Decline with Improved Vascular Care
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Panel discussion on brain health featuring Marc Fisher, neurologist at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston.
Mental HealthGeneral HealthMedical
Story of claim
Marc Fisher discusses how dementia incidence is decreasing in advanced countries due to better vascular care, including blood pressure and cholesterol management.
- Goal: To reduce dementia incidence through improved vascular care.
- Proof: Better management of vascular risk factors like blood pressure and cholesterol is linked to declining dementia rates, as seen in advanced countries.
- Nuances:
- Vascular monitoring is a key part of the Finger study improvement package
- Managing blood pressure and cholesterol may impact dementia development
- Impact on Life: Potential for improved cognitive health and reduced risk of dementia with better vascular care, enhancing overall quality of life in older age.
Investments
- Price: $0-100 for regular medical checkups and medication
- Time: Annual check-ups, daily medication if prescribed
- Effort: Requires consistent monitoring and discipline to maintain health routines
Risks
Improper management of vascular health could lead to increased risk of dementia.
Alternatives
- Diet and exercise improvements can also support vascular health and potentially reduce dementia risk
Get Started 🚀
- Schedule regular check-ups with your doctor to monitor blood pressure and cholesterol levels.
- Incorporate a heart-healthy diet and regular exercise into your routine.
- Consider medication if prescribed by your healthcare provider.
- Track your health metrics regularly to ensure you are on target.
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