There’s still no cure for dementia, but research into new treatments and a possible cure is underway. Depending on the type of dementia, it’s sometimes possible to slow progression.

Unfortunately, there are about 100 more rare genetic disorders in this category. In fact, according to the Childhood Dementia Initiative, 1 in every 2,900 babies are born with one of these conditions.

A new study from Case Western Reserve School of Medicine suggests that GLP-1 weight loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy could ...

Dementia: Treatment depends on the underlying cause. ... While there’s no cure for Alzheimer’s, ongoing research continues to advance our understanding and treatment options.

There’s currently no cure for dementia, but treatment can help ease symptoms and improve overall quality of life. In some cases, it can also slow the disease’s progression.

If Texas’ medical research muscle is trained on dementia the way it has been on cancer, a cure could be within reach, Nelson said. “We are so close,” she told senators.

Research out today is the latest to suggest that semaglutide can significantly lower people's risk of dementia.

There is no cure for dementia or Alzheimer’s, but certain medications can help temporarily alleviate or slow down some symptoms. 3. There is no cure for dementia or Alzheimer’s disease, ...

There is no cure for dementia. Medications such as Leqembi (BIIB) (ESAIY) are designated for mild cognitive impairment or the very early stages of Alzheimer's, making early detection imperative to ...

A Scots dementia expert predicts there will be a cure for Alzheimer’s in 10 years. Professor Craig Ritchie also believes things will move so quickly that advanced cases of dementia in the future ...

Q. Why is the number of new cases of dementia among Black Americans predicted to triple? A. I think it’s disparities in health care. If you think about the incidence of diabetes, high blood pressure ...

There will be huge social and cultural dividends for Scotland if this country leads the fight against dementia. Scotland, he says, needs “a win, something we can wrap our arms around.