Using technology may be linked with a lower risk of developing cognitive decline later in life, a new study has found.

As the first generation that interacted with digital technology reaches an age where dementia risks emerge, scientists have ...

The theory that an increased use of phones and computers has weakened our overall cognitive ability has been around since ...

From slurping daily spoonfuls of fish oil to giving up alcohol, lifting weights and playing word games, older Americans think ...

Frequently engaging in these leisure activities is associated with better brain function in people aged 50 and older, ...

Frequent digital tech was found linked to slower cognitive decline in older adults, challenging the idea that screen time harms brain health.

The Mayor of Haywards Heath visited the Memory Café at Lamb House, praising it as a warm and supportive space for people living with dementia.

Neurosurgeon Peter Hamlyn and courageous retired world title contender Michael Watson will soon cross the finish line of ...

NHS Forth Valley has joined a £2 million project aimed at improving dementia care. The three-year CONSOLIDATE network, funded by Heriot-Watt University, aims to support independent living and enhance ...

One explanation could be that people with better education, healthcare or incomes are more likely to use digital technologies, as these factors are also linked with lower rates of dementia. But some ...

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