Weekend warriors -- those who save workouts for Saturdays and Sundays -- may be just as likely to lower their risk of mild dementia as more frequent exercisers, a new study finds. Good news for people ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Both moderate aerobic exercise and stretching and balance activities protected against cognitive decline in ...

Potentially giving patients with stable CAD added incentive to get up and move more, new findings show that they can live longer by doing so. “In our study, regular exercise had a large impact on the ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Researchers from Hospital for Special Surgery found mild exercise programs in senior centers helped to decrease ...

We recently heard about a study which indicated that exercise improves people's memory. Now, a new set of guidelines published by the American Academy of Neurology suggests that bi-weekly exercise ...

A recent study shows that there doesn’t have to be “pain” in order for exercise to protect the brain. Regular exercise of any intensity — even simple stretching and balance moves — can protect the ...

For older people with mild cognitive impairment, just 2 hours of low-intensity exercise a week may be enough to halt further cognitive decline. Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) refers to problems with ...

Although schizophrenia is increasingly understood as a neurodevelopmental disorder, environmental factors are known to play an important role in the disease onset and progression. But now, researchers ...

Moderate physical activity — even an unhurried 30-minute stroll a day — may diminish the risk for vascular dementia among the elderly, according to a new study published this week in the online ...

Peripheral neuropathy, a common complication of diabetes, is usually treated by controlling hyperglycemia. Some short-term studies have indicated that aerobic exercise can inhibit the development of ...

Every year, you resolve to get more exercise. And every year, you stay stuck on the couch. The American Academy of Neurology is here to help. The experts on brain health are out with new guidelines ...