New Dementia Prevention Guidelines Released
The guidance says up to 45% of dementia risks may be modifiable and advises against several supplements and hormone therapy.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Dementia affects one in three women and one in five men. Yet you have more influence on your risk than was long thought. According to new guidelines from the World Health Organization (WHO), up to 45 percent of cases can be prevented or delayed. Neurologist Tim Van Langenhove (UZ Ghent) explains which seven crucial habits can help you with this. “Go to the sauna every day and have your ears checked regularly.”
New Dementia Prevention Guidelines Released
(MedPage Today) -- The World Health Organization (WHO) released updated guidelines and evidence-based recommendations to help people reduce their risk of cognitive decline and dementia. The guidelines apply to adults with normal cognition or mild...
WHO releases new guidance to help reduce dementia risk before symptoms ever appear
Dementia is now the leading cause of death in Australia. That’s a sobering fact. But there’s a reason for genuine hope. The World Health Organisation (WHO) has released new guidelines with a striking claim: about 45 per cent of dementia cases involve modifiable risk factors, making them potentially preventable. Let that sink in. Nearly half. In 2026, an estimated 446,500 Australians are living with all forms of dementia. That figure is projecte…
The World Health Organization (OMS) has published updated guidelines on reducing the risk of cognitive decline and dementia. Countries have been given recommendations based on scientific evidence to help prevent or delay the onset of dementia during life. Dementia is a condition caused by brain diseases that compromise memory, thought and functional abilities. Up to 45% of dementia cases can be avoided: the new guidelines of the OMS to protect t…
The World Health Organization's current guidelines highlight the importance of lifestyle changes in reducing the risk of dementia. Experts state that many measures, from regular exercise to controlling chronic diseases, can protect brain health.
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