30
How your vision can predict dementia 12 years before it is diagnosed – new study
(theconversation.com)
this post was submitted on 17 Apr 2024
30 points (100.0% liked)
Public Health
377 readers
1 users here now
For issues concerning:
- Public Health
- Global Health
- Health Systems & Policy
- Environmental Health
- Epidemiology
- etc.
🩺 This community has a broader scope so please feel free to discuss. When it may not be clear, leave a comment talking about why something is important.
Related Communities
- Medical Community Hub
- Medicine
- Medicine Canada
- Premed
- Premed Canada
- Public Health (📍)
See the pinned post in the Medical Community Hub for links and descriptions. link ([email protected])
Rules
Given the inherent intersection that these topics have with politics, we encourage thoughtful discussions while also adhering to the mander.xyz instance guidelines.
Try to focus on the scientific aspects and refrain from making overly partisan or inflammatory content
Our aim is to foster a respectful environment where we can delve into the scientific foundations of these topics. Thank you!
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
“Perhaps that explains why we found that people who watch more TV and read more have better memory and less dementia risk than those who do not.” Sweet
Came here to quote the same bit. This is the first time I've seen watching TV as a positive rather than brain rot.
However, I also remember Jay Leno cracking a joke when it was announced that marijuana could help with glaucoma. The punch line was about anyone smoking pot and having their eyes look better after. It's not uncommon to have these types of contradictions in gaining a better understanding of the world.