Alzheimer's Disease

June 3, 2007


Johns Hopkins Health Alerts | Memory Loss - Alzheimer's - Dementia | Alzheimer's Disease

Alzheimer’s, the most common form of dementia, affects 4.5 million Americans. According to the American Academy of Neurology, 10% of people older than age 65 and nearly 50% of people older than 85 suffer from Alzheimer’s disease.

Although Alzheimer’s disease is irreversible, memory impairment resulting from other causes, such as depression or thyroid problems, can be improved with treatment. As for Alzheimer’s, even though there is still no cure, the outlook for people with the condition has improved dramatically in the last decade. You'll find the latest news on Alzheimer’s Disease here, direct from America's #! Best Hospital.

Alzheimer’s Disease:

Johns Hopkins Symptoms and Remedies on Memory Loss and Alzheimer’s Disease:

More on Alzheimer's Disease:


The information on Memory, Dementia and Alzheimer's Disease at this site is based on the following publications:

The Johns Hopkins White Papers: Memory and The Johns Hopkins Memory Bulletin, both edited by Dr. Peter V. Rabins.


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Johns Hopkins Health Alerts | Memory Loss - Alzheimer's - Dementia | Alzheimer's Disease



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