#dementia-prevention

#dementia-prevention

"While there are a few studies showing that aspects of mild cognitive impairment might be improved with these types of hand exercises, I would put forward that there is nothing magical about these movements," said neurologist Dr. Chris Winter. Hand exercises are a way to practice motor skills, which can be beneficial for maintaining cognitive abilities as we age. But it might be a stretch to suggest that specific movements are going to remove your risk of developing dementia or Alzheimer's disease.

Imagine there is a tech device that will substantially decrease your chances of developing dementia or Alzheimer's disease? Would you be interested in using that device? Such a tech device exists-an anti-dementia device. If you want it to be effective, you should start using it early to prevent the risks of dementia. Use it before you show any signs of cognitive decline or dementia-sooner is better. But there's even evidence that it can slow the rate of decline for people already displaying mild cognitive impairment.