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Parkinson's disease prevention may 'begin at the dinner table'

  • A new study published in Neurology links high consumption of ultraprocessed foods to early signs of Parkinson's disease in nearly 43,000 U.S. Adults.
  • Researchers examined extensive dietary and health records collected over many years from nearly 43,000 participants in two large U.S. Cohorts focused on health behaviors, all of whom were initially free of Parkinson’s disease.
  • The study revealed that individuals consuming around 11 servings of ultraprocessed foods daily—such as sugary sodas and packaged snacks—were more than twice as likely to show three or more early symptoms associated with Parkinson's disease compared to those eating only three servings.
  • Dr. Xiang Gao, the senior author, emphasized that Parkinson's disease cannot be cured and suggested that supporting brain health may involve reducing intake of processed items while increasing consumption of nutrient-rich, minimally processed foods.
  • While the study did not confirm higher Parkinson's diagnoses later, it suggests diet may influence neurodegeneration and supports prevention strategies beginning with nutrition.
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Parkinson's disease prevention may 'begin at the dinner table'

Eating about a dozen servings of ultraprocessed food each day could more than double your risk of developing Parkinson's disease, according to a new study.

·Louisville, United States
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WAAY-TV broke the news in Huntsville, United States on Wednesday, May 7, 2025.
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