Consumption of olive oil linked to lower Alzheimer's risk

Having trouble viewing this message? You may [view it as a web page](. You may also view [e-news archives](. To prevent mailbox filters from deleting your Alzheimer's Association email communications, please add alzheimers_enews@alz.org to your address book. January 19, 2022 24/7 Helpline: [800.272.3900](tel:18002723900) Consumption of olive oil linked to lower Alzheimer’s risk Adding olive oil to your diet could lower Alzheimer's risk as well as cardiovascular disease and cancer, new research suggests. Scientists studied more than 90,000 Americans for 28 years and found those who consumed olive oil daily reduced their risk of death from disorders such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease by 29%. The results add to evidence that a diet featuring fruits, vegetables and healthy fats such as olive oil, plus lower consumption of processed meats, sugary drinks and desserts, decreases the risk of disease. [Click here to read more]( Run for a great cause We only have a few spots left for the United Airlines NYC Half Marathon on March 20. Be a part of our marathon team and raise critical funds for Alzheimer's care, support, and research. With every mile, you will support the fight to end Alzheimer's. [Click here to read more]( Communities of faith spread the word about dementia Dementia affects people of every race, ethnicity and religion. In the latest issue of ALZ magazine, read about how communities of faith are recognizing the impact of Alzheimer’s and are working with the Alzheimer’s Association to raise awareness of the disease, provide access to care and support, and educate their members. [Click here to read more]( Help fight Alzheimer's [Give Now]( [Get Involved]( Your Local Community [New York City]( Get the latest news on Alzheimer’s research Join us on January 26 for a free program on the latest advances in Alzheimer’s research. Dr. Dan Iosifescu from NYU Langone Health and Dr. Andrew Varga from Mount Sinai will discuss risk reduction and early detection of dementia as well as clinical trials happening across New York State. [Click here to read more]( An early Alzheimer’s diagnosis is important If you notice any of the warning signs of Alzheimer’s in yourself or someone you know, schedule an appointment with your doctor. An early diagnosis of Alzheimer's provides a range of benefits, including access to care and support services, the ability to explore treatments that may provide some relief of symptoms, and the chance to enroll in clinical trials. [Click here to read more]( New programs for the newly diagnosed Coping with a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s or other type of dementia can be challenging. We have programs and support groups in NYC that can help. This winter, join us for a yoga class, virtual travel program, reading club, or support group. Every program is free and designed to be dementia-friendly [Click here to read more]( [Create a free, customized action plan]( with Alzheimer's Navigator. More Resources: [Stages of Alzheimer's]( | [Behaviors]( | [Coping Strategies]( | [Care Training]( My Preferences: [Unsubscribe]( To stop receiving our weekly e-newsletter, simply unsubscribe. [Subscribe]( Was this e-newsletter forwarded to you? Subscribe to get it weekly. The Alzheimer's Association leads the way to end Alzheimer's and all other dementia — by accelerating global research, driving risk reduction and early detection, and maximizing quality care and support. Alzheimer's Association Home Office 225 N. Michigan Ave., Fl. 17, Chicago, IL 60601 © 2022 Alzheimer's Association. All rights reserved. | 800.272.3900.