HealthDay
Sedentary time is associated with an increased risk for Alzheimer disease (AD), according to a study published online May 13 in Alzheimer’s & Dementia.
Marissa A. Gogniat, Ph.D., from the Vanderbilt Memory and Alzheimer’s Center in Nashville, Tennessee, and colleagues examined how sedentary behavior relates to longitudinal brain structure and cognitive changes in older adults in a study involving 404 participants from the Vanderbilt Memory and Aging Project. Participants completed seven days of actigraphy, neuropsychological assessment, and 3 Tesla brain magnetic resonance imaging during a seven-year period. Sedentary time was examined in relation to brain structure and cognition. More
Joe was sedentary his entire political career.
@MrLiberty — How sedentary was Joe?
Joe was so sedentary he didn’t know or care what the word meant. He only cared about his ten percent, ice cream, and ‘sniffing’ little girls.
“404 participants”
That there’s funny I don’t care who you are.
Maybe cognitive decline leads to increased sedentary time…
ANYONE HEARD FROM MICHAEL MOORE LATELY??
…………………… what are we talking about?
@ Jethro
Thursday, 29 May 2025, 19:09 at 7:09 pm great point.
Yes. Chicken, meet egg.
There’s an old saying I totally believe. “So goes the body, so goes the mind”. Get off your lazy butts.
I tell my Kids, when you feel foggy, WORK OUT.
then Have a real beer
An elderly neighbor put it this way: “When you stop moving, you start dying.”