A study finds a healthy diet in midlife enhances cognitive function and reduces perceived cognitive decline later in life.

A new study suggests that greater adherence to a healthy diet, such as the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH), may lower the risk of self-perceived cognitive decline and support better ...

Researchers followed more than 150 thousand participants and found a consistent link between the DASH diet at ages 40-50 and ...

The food choices we make over decades — not just in later life, but across adulthood — may quietly shape the health of our ...

Two studies have found the DASH diet — either alone or combined with the Mediterranean diet — is a winner for lowering the ...

As adherence to the Mediterranean-DASH Intervention for Neurodegenerative Delay diet went up, total grey matter decline and ...

Whether a good diet helps preserve cognitive function has been a subject of some debate. Recently, a research team from ...

Backed by growing research linking food choices to sharper cognition and reduced dementia risk, the MIND diet is steering the ...

Scientists have been quietly building a case that what you eat in midlife shapes your brain decades later. This is what the ...

Australian longitudinal data suggest that leaving the parental home is associated with a small decline in overall diet ...

The MIND diet may help protect the aging brain against structural deterioration, such as grey matter loss, a new study has ...