Chemical restraints killing dementia patientsSource: Guardian Unlimited
As many as many as 144,000 people suffering from dementia are being given anti-psychotic drugs unnecessarily, according to a review ordered by the Department of Health.
Searching Google 'can help delay dementia'Source: Telegraph
Older people can boost their brain activity by performing simple online searches, according to a study that suggests the web could be used in the fight against mental decline.
Alzheimers Tsunami Poised to Hit Long IslandSource: Newsday.com
Fifty-three million cases of Alzheimers disease world-wide and over five million in the United States. An active and curious mind, a healthy diet and routine exercise could prevent it. There is no known cure for this degenerative disease.
Coffee does little to protect the aging brainSource: Yahoo! News
In a study that appears in the September issue of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, a group of 2,606 participants (48% women) just over 74 years on average, specifically screened for declining cognition and dementia, investigators found that each year of increasing age …
Discovering How Big Pharma Is Killing GrandmaSource: Medpage Today
Because cholinesterase inhibitors are associated with only marginal improvement in cognition and global functioning, the researchers said, recent guidelines suggest this class of drugs should not be the standard of care for patients with dementia.
Blueberry is food for thoughtSource: Telegraph
A blueberry smoothie at breakfast can stop your powers of concentration waning in the afternoon - and even help fight dementia in the long term, new research suggests.

An 86-year-old Florida man suffering from dementia accidentally shot and killed his daughter, Kurnetta Ezell Saturday.
Sex and Dementia: Shrouded by TabooSource: RH Reality Check
Call it intimacy or sexuality, but the giving and receiving of affection, affirmation, pleasure is a needed legacy no matter what our age, mental or physical ability, marital status, sexual orientation or gender identity.
Why Seniors Oppose Government-Run Health Care (Except for Their Own)Source: The Washington Post
In late July, President Obama recounted a letter from a woman who told him, "I don't want government-run health care, I don't want socialized medicine, and don't touch my Medicare." The president chuckled. "That's what Medicare is," he protested at an AARP town hall.
Drinking may reduce dementia riskSource: abc.net.au
Drinking moderate amounts of alcohol later in life may prevent the development of dementia, according to new research by the Australian National University.
Expanding waistlines may cause shrinking brains Source: New Scientist
BRAIN regions key to cognition are smaller in older people who are obese compared with their leaner peers, making their brains look up to 16 years older than their true age.
Dementia: A new way to treat itSource: The Times
A radical approach to dementia care has been invented by a grandmother who has no medical training. Now the professionals are taking notice
Oxygen Treatment Hastens Memory Loss In Alzheimer's MiceSource: Science Daily
A 65-year-old women goes into the hospital for routine hip surgery. Six months later, she develops memory loss and is later diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease. Just a coincidence? Researchers at the University of South Florida and Vanderbilt University don't think so.

We all know that Obama is dead set against medical care for a savable aborted baby. Now Obama and company have revealed that they are opposed to full medical care for the elderly. They have also proposed a procedure to fill out forms every five years after the age of 65.
A crossword puzzle a day may delay dementiaSource: msnbc.com
Doing crossword puzzles, reading, and playing cards daily may delay the rapid memory decline that occurs if people develop dementia, according to a U.S. study.
Study suggests drinking coffee could keep Alzheimer's disease at baySource: the Mail online
Drinking two strong cups of coffee a day could keep Alzheimer's disease at bay - and may even reverse some of its symptoms, a study suggests.
Researchers have uncovered evidence that caffeine not only helps to stave off dementia, but can also treat it.