Cutting sugar up to age two associated with lower dementia risk ‘decades later,’ study finds

Less sweet treats during pregnancy and up to age two associated with lower dementia risk later in life, delayed onset of the disease and a healthier brain, according to a new study.

Each additional prescription medication was linked to a 7% increase in death risk among older adults, raising urgent questions about deprescribing.

Parts of northern Hong Kong face the highest risk of climate-related disasters, a study by the Hong Kong Red Cross has found, with the charity urging the government to take climate resilience planning into account in developing the area. A report released by the charity on Thursday also said that more than 50 per cent

LIMITING sugar before the age of two may protect the brain decades later and lower dementia risk, research suggests. Scientists, who tracked 65,000 Brits born in the 1940s and 50s during the Second World War sugar rationing, slashed their risk of adult dementia by a fifth, compared with those who were born after ration

Experts have welcomed the findings, saying they address ‘longstanding uncertainty’ surrounding the role of these medications in treating the skin condition

The lead researcher told Newsweek that an entire American population has largely been overlooked in brain health studies.