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(Reuters) - Having more years of formal education delays the memory loss linked to Alzheimer's disease, but once the condition begins to take hold, better-educated people decline more rapidly, researchers said on Monday.
Their study, published in the journal Neurology, tracked memory loss in a group of elderly people from New York City's Bronx borough before they were diagnosed with Alzheimer's or another form of old-age dementia.
Every year of education delayed the accelerated memory decline that precedes dementia by about 2-1/2 months, according to the researchers at Yeshiva University's Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York.
But once this memory loss began, the rate of decline unfolded 4 percent more quickly for each additional year of education, the researchers said.
Originally posted by AngelaLadyS
Also - alluminum - link to 'A'.
Originally posted by anxietydisorder
Originally posted by AngelaLadyS
Also - alluminum - link to 'A'.
I had heard of this a couple years ago. We only had a couple aluminum pots we used for cooking, but one large pot was used frequently for pasta, soups, stews, etc...
I hated to get rid of it, but it was tossed and replaced with a steel pot a bit larger. We don't use any aluminum in the kitchen anymore except for a Teflon coated fry pan.
But then I hear Teflon is no good for you for other reasons, what do you do ???
Originally posted by anxietydisorder
reply to post by AngelaLadyS
Oh great, I just had a lot of dental work done.
I even had some of my metal fillings replaced with the white ones because of the mercury. Any new fillings put in were the white ones, and two reconstructions are the white ones.
I guess just being alive is a hazard to your health.