The Insight 46 study has indicated that changes in blood pressure in people as young as 36 may be linked to poorer brain health later in life.
In order to slow the accumulation of white matter lesions, researchers reveal that it is more effective to intensively control a person’s blood pressure compared to the standard care of high blood pressure.
Results from AAIC have revealed significant reductions in the risk of MCI and the combination of MCI and dementia through lowering systolic blood pressure.
Researchers have provided evidence indicating that patients with hypertension suffer from more severe Parkinson’s disease than those with normal blood pressure.
New research indicates that drops in blood pressure when standing up could increase the likelihood of developing cognitive decline and dementia in later years.