A 2022 study published in The Lancet’s eClinical Medicine found that middle-aged individuals who experienced nightmares at least once a week were four times more likely to experience cognitive decline over the following decade, with men showing a higher risk. The research, which analyzed data from large US studies involving participants aged 35-64 and over 79, suggests that frequent nightmares may be an early sign of dementia, especially in men. While the study only found an association, not a cause, the good news is that recurring nightmares are treatable, with first-line medical treatments already showing promise in decreasing the build-up of abnormal proteins linked to Alzheimer’s disease.
Full Article
Sir Gareth Southgate 'not missing' being England manager after knighthood
Former England manager Sir Gareth Southgate has stated that he does not miss managing the national team after stepping down following their Euro 2024 final loss to Spain. During his tenure, he led England to two European Championship finals and a fourth-place finish in the 2018 World Cup, but now prefers to give the current squad space to thrive. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: Former England football coach Sir Gareth Southgate says he...
Read more