Is there really a difference between male and female brains? Emerging science is revealing the answer.
- Science published a special issue focusing on women's health, revealing the interplay between hormones, chromosomes, and dementia.
- Research indicates that women are at a higher risk for developing Alzheimer's disease, with two-thirds of patients being women.
- Studies found that the silent X chromosome in females may contribute to cognitive resilience, suggesting a potential target for future therapies.
- The timing of hormone therapy in women is crucial, as earlier initiation correlates with improved cognitive health and lower Alzheimer's risk.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Greater menopause symptoms linked to memory and thinking problems – study
Canadian researchers looked at data from 896 post-menopausal women whose average age was around 64. Women who suffer greater menopause symptoms are more likely to experience memory and thinking problems as they age, research has suggested. Experts found that women who recalled a heavier burden of menopausal symptoms were more likely to report issues with memory, language and in areas such as planning, organisation and self-control. The findings …
‘Simply good science’: Women’s health research reveals clues to aging and Alzheimer’s
Against a backdrop of historical neglect and a future of political uncertainty, Science devoted a special issue to new research and perspectives on women’s health. The collection, published Wednesday, highlights studies on the interplay between hormones, chromosomes and dementia, including findings with implications for men as well as women. It also features essays arguing for the importance of studying sex differences throughout biomedical re…
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