A new study suggests that even low levels of physical activity could protect the brain from Alzheimer's disease—but not in ...

Even a few thousand steps a day can slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease, according to new research published in the ...

A new study reveals how many daily steps will lower your risk of developing dementia and scientists explain why exercise has ...

The exercises include things like alternated clapping, tapping, arm circles and pointing your fingers in different directions ...

A McGill University clinical trial found that digital brain training can restore key brain functions that fade with age.

Being physically active is good for every part of you—including your brain. The latest research shows that it can help slow ...

Strength training, which means weight-bearing exercises that challenge your muscles, can contribute to dementia prevention, especially when combined with other types of exercise.

This article is part of “Innovations In: Alzheimer's Disease” an editorially independent special report that was produced with financial support from Eisai. When Juli comes home after work, her ...

A little extra walking might buy years of sharper thinking for people on the earliest path toward Alzheimer’s disease.

New research indicates that even moderate step counts, as low as 3,000 steps daily, were linked with delayed symptom onset ...

Regular exercise significantly boosts brain health by increasing blood flow and a key protein, BDNF, which aids in learning, ...

Ultimately, walking 3,000 to 5,000 steps a day seemed to slow down the progression of Alzheimer’s disease in people who were at a higher risk of developing the disease.