Hormones and Alzheimer's
Recent evidence suggests that addressing modifiable risk factors can potentially prevent a significant portion of Alzheimer's cases, particularly in women. Hormonal factors, such as thyroid disease and menopause, play a crucial role in brain health, often outweighing traditional risk assessments. While the debate between bioidentical and traditional hormonal therapies continues, current research leans towards caution, emphasizing the need for more extensive studies on their safety and efficacy.In this clip
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Related Questions
What do experts say about the relationship between hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and the risk of dementia as discussed in the episode "Top Brain Expert Reveals Why Women Are More At Risk of Alzheimer’s & Cognitive Decline and What They Can Do to Prevent It" with Dr. Lisa Mosconi and the clip "Hormone Replacement Therapy"?
What do experts say about the relationship between hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and the risk of dementia as discussed in the episode Top Brain Expert Reveals Why Women Are More At Risk of Alzheimer’s & Cognitive Decline and What They Can Do to Prevent It with Dr. Lisa Mosconi and the clip Hormone Replacement Therapy?
When should hormone replacement therapy (HRT) be started to potentially reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease according to the episode 136 - ‘The lack of menopause research is a shocking medical injustice’, with Kate Muir and the clip Women's Health Awareness?