Findings of large study support the idea mental stimulation could delay onset of symptoms, says lead author

People with mentally stimulating jobs have a lower risk of dementia in later years than those who have non-stimulating work, research has suggested.

Scientists looked at more than 100,000 participants across studies from the UK, Europe and the US focused on links between work-related factors and chronic disease, disability and mortality.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Rishi Sunak must quit before he leads Tories to extinction, says ex-minister

Simon Clarke, who served in Liz Truss’ cabinet, sparks renewed Conservative party…

Rae Morris: ‘I want to be a national treasure, but the things I like are quite weird’

The Blackpool-born artist talks about why the music industry doesn’t get her,…

Bodies of couple lay undiscovered in Irish home for 18 months

Police investigating cause of death of Britons Nicholas and Hilary Smith, 81…

Banned BBC journalist says Russia ‘moving in reverse’ in final report

Moscow correspondent Sarah Rainsford told by officials that her visa would not…