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<\/figure>\nAccording to a study
\nthat was published in JAMA Neurology, people who are genetically
\ninclined to develop Alzheimer\u2019s, but who attended college, were
\nemployed in complex occupations, and remained intellectually
\nchallenged, delayed contracting the disease nearly 10 years longer
\nthan others.\n<\/p>\n
The study also found As reported by David 757-399-7506 According to a study that was published in JAMA Neurology, people who are genetically inclined to develop Alzheimer\u2019s, but who attended college, were employed in complex occupations, and remained intellectually challenged, delayed contracting the disease nearly 10 years longer…<\/span><\/p>\n
\nthat those who pursued intellectual activities, including reading or
\nplaying music, and maintained an active and healthy mind as they grew
\nolder, postponed the onset of Alzheimer\u2019s by years if they were at
\nrisk of developing the disease and did not attend college or work at
\ncomplex jobs. These results show that intellectual stimulation over
\nyour lifetime<\/a> can greatly reduce the likelihood that you will develop
\nAlzheimer\u2019s.\n<\/p>\n
\nKnopman, an author of a study and a neurology professor at the Mayo
\nClinic in Rochester, Minnesota, keeping your brain fit can prevent
\nthe development of dementia later in life. Given the fact that there
\nare no effective treatments for Alzheimer\u2019s, it is good to know
\nthat there are measures that we (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"