Unexplained fluctuations in cholesterol levels have been linked to dementia and cognitive decline in a recent study.

Excess cholesterol is known to form artery-clogging plaques that can lead to stroke, arterial disease, heart attack, and more ...

Assessments included the HAMD, HAMA, and Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale positive subscale and blood tests for TSH, free ...

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Most of the research on this berry comes from test tube studies ... They may benefit heart health by helping to lower blood pressure and cholesterol while reducing oxidative stress.

Older people whose cholesterol readings show big changes from one year to the next may be at an increased risk of cognitive problems as they age, including dementia.

High cholesterol doesn't usually cause symptoms and you can only find out if you have it by taking a blood test, according to ...

High cholesterol doesn't present noticeable symptoms and patients usually only discover they have it after a blood test. Here ...

Significant year-to-year fluctuations in cholesterol levels without changes in medication may indicate that older adults have a higher risk for cognitive decline or dementia, according to preliminary ...

The good news? Cutting one food out of your diet can actually cut your blood pressure and cholesterol majorly, according to cardiologists. That, in turn, can counteract some of the drop-off in our ...

A study of more than 9,800 adults in their 70s showed that those with stable cholesterol levels had a "significantly lower" risk of dementia.

Health experts suggest cutting down on fatty food, especially food that contains saturated fat, to reduce your cholesterol ...