More and more older Americans want to know their Alzheimer's status, survey finds
- Over 7.2 million Americans aged 65 and older live with Alzheimer's disease as of 2025, according to recent reports.
- This rise in cases and associated costs, with deaths doubling since 2000, has heightened public interest in early diagnosis and treatment.
- A survey revealed that nearly 80% of Americans would like to learn whether they have Alzheimer's disease before symptoms develop, and 91% expressed willingness to undergo a simple test like a blood biomarker if it were available.
- Additionally, 92% would likely take medication to slow disease progression, 58% accept moderate to high risk with treatment, and 83% would join clinical trials.
- This strong public interest underscores the need for accessible diagnostic tools, improved care, and collaboration among health stakeholders to address rising Alzheimer's prevalence.
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Is the cure for slowing Alzheimer’s a vitamin? Benfotiamine trials underway in South Florida
Four South Florida clinics are enrolling patients in a nationwide trial for a vitamin that may offer a solution for slowing memory loss and halting the progression of Alzheimer’s disease. The trial will study benfotiamine, a laboratory-made form of thiamine, also known as vitamin B1, as a treatment to slow Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers have discovered that thiamine does not enter the brains of people with early Alzheimer’s despite having a su…
Alzheimer's numbers climb in the U.S.
(New York, NY) — There are now more than seven-million Americans living with Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers who worked on the Alzheimer’s Association’s 2025 Disease Facts and Figures report, say that’s the highest number the organization has ever recorded. New York Dr. Nikhil Palekar says two new FDA-approved medications, Lecanemab and Donanemab, are helping to slow the progression of symptoms in people with early stages of the disease. He st…

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