Dementia is a common condition in the UK, affecting an estimated 944,000 people. While it's commonly assumed to be an inevitable aspect of growing older, it is possible to take steps to reduce your ...

It's a common misconception that dementia is just a natural part of aging, but this isn't quite true. In fact, there are numerous factors that can lead to its onset, many of which are under our ...

This increase in risk is associated with relatively small amounts of processed meat, equivalent to just two rashers of bacon, ...

Researchers have linked daily consumption of certain amounts of processed red meats to increased dementia risk, but some doctors question the claim.

A large new study suggests that regularly eating processed red meats such as bacon, hot dogs, sausages, salami and bologna could increase your likelihood of developing dementia and cognitive ...

Bacon, hot dogs, sausages, salami, bologna and similar products are considered processed red meats. krasyuk – stock.adobe.com Dementia Dementia is the progressive loss of memory, concentration ...

People who follow a MIND diet, even if started later in life, were significantly less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease or related forms of dementia, according to new research.

Eating greater amounts of red meat -- especially processed bacon, sausage and bologna -- increases the likelihood of cognitive decline and dementia, a new study suggests.

People who eat more red meat, especially processed red meat like bacon, sausage and bologna, are more likely to have a higher risk of cognitive decline and dementia when compared to those who eat ...

Eating too much red meat has been associated with poor health outcomes, but a new study shows it could also put your future cognitive health at risk.

Recent research suggests that consuming processed red meat is linked to a 14% increase in dementia risk. Replacing processed red meat with beans and nuts may help offset this risk increase, however.

Eating too much red meat has been associated with poor health outcomes, but a new study shows it could also put your future cognitive health at risk.