The 150 Minute Weekly Exercise Target That Neurologists Say Is Critical for Brain Health

Neurologists have reached a clear consensus: 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity per week—or 75 minutes of vigorous-intensity exercise—is...

Neurologists have reached a clear consensus: 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity per week—or 75 minutes of vigorous-intensity exercise—is...

A landmark study following nearly 3,000 older adults over two decades reveals that six weeks of computer-based speed-of-processing training reduced the...

Playing board games twice a week may help lower your dementia risk, but the actual reduction is closer to 15% rather than the 20% figure in the title.

After two decades of follow-up research, scientists have identified which brain training activities actually reduce dementia risk—and the answer is more...

Yes, there is a free online brain training course based on one of the largest dementia prevention studies ever conducted, and the science behind it is...

A specific form of brain training called speed of processing training reduced dementia diagnoses by 29% over a decade—and maintained a 25% risk reduction...

Yes, keeping your brain mentally engaged while sitting can help protect you from dementia—even when you're not being physically active.

When it comes to preventing dementia, speed training—a targeted brain exercise that teaches your mind to process visual information faster—outperforms...

The answer is straightforward: cognitive speed training works for dementia prevention, reducing dementia risk by 25% in older adults, while memory and...

A groundbreaking 20-year study has provided compelling evidence that a specific type of computerized brain training can reduce dementia risk by 25% in...