5 Surprising Reasons Women Have A Higher Risk Of Developing Dementia
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- Опубликовано: 8 июн 2024
- Did you know that women have a higher risk of developing dementia compared to men? In fact, approximately two-thirds of Americans with dementia are women. But why is this the case? In this video, we dive into five potential reasons why women are more susceptible to dementia, backed by research and scientific studies. From genetic factors to lifestyle choices, discover the intricate connections between gender and dementia risk.
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5 Ways To Reduce Your Dementia Risk: • 5 Factors That Reduce ...
💡 Stay Informed and Supported:
Check out the linked articles for a deep dive into the science behind why more women develop dementia than men:
-Alzheimer's Disease Facts and Figures: www.alz.org/alzheimers-dement...
-Age at surgical menopause influences cognitive decline and Alzheimer pathology in older women: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29907...
-Clinical epidemiology of Alzheimer’s disease: assessing sex and gender differences: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
-Sex modifies the APOE-related risk of developing Alzheimer disease: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
-Considering Sex and Gender in Alzheimer's Disease and other Dementias: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
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In case you haven’t met me, my name is Natali Edmonds and I am a board certified geropsychologist. That means that I am a clinical psychologist who specializes in working with older adults. One day, while hiking a trail, I came up with the idea for Careblazers and I decided to see if posting videos online could provide help to the many other Careblazers in the world who don’t get to have help come directly to them in their homes. I hope that this work helps you in some way on your caregiving journey.
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🔍 Key Moments:
00:00:26 - Reason #1: Longevity and Age
00:00:50 - Reason #2: Genetics and the APOE4 Gene
00:01:16 - Reason #3: Hormonal Changes and Menopause
00:01:43 - Reason #4: Heart Health and Cholesterol
00:02:51 - Reason #5: Social and Lifestyle Factors
Explore our Care Course for personalized support, live Q&As with dementia experts, and a supportive caregiver community:
careblazers.com/for-families/
Here is a video on ways to reduce your dementia risk: ruclips.net/video/_6tOhlDvTrg/видео.html
1. Longevity
2. Genetics
3. Hormonal changes
4. Heart health
5. Social and lifestyle factors
……and because men have a tendency to drive women nuts!!!!
Thank you! ❤
I've been taking an estrogen supplement since I experienced menopause. After hearing this, I won't stop.
You should never take an estrogen supplement. Those have been proven to lead to cancer, and they are not bioidentical. Hormones should always be bioidentical, a cream which is rubbed on your body. I'll bet you've never had a 2/16 test that tells how you metabolize hormones.
I've wondered about menopause being a factor. Thank you for these videos.
I have mild dementia. Im going to look at your links.
Thank you so much for your channel. It helps encourage, educate and inspire all of us caregivers to be best we can. The reminders to take good care of ourselves is vital. ❤
Dr. Natali, do wonders never cease with you?? You are simply AMAZING!! Love your Careblazer Course!! ❤❤❤
Ty for this very Informative Video on Dementia .
Thank you for this very important information. I am a care giver for my husband, which is very stressful, so I am thinking am a at risk for dementia,
Thank you Dr. Natali. My mother in law also suffers from hyperthyroidism and very high blood pressure but is not diabetic. Perhaps these are contributory factors too. Thank you from Singapore ! 🇸🇬
You are a huge life line for me in the UK Dr Natali , your insight guidence and care is appreciated. Give Niko a belly rub from me ❤
Doctor, can you provide some information on why more people are developing dementia, compared to 100 years ago. Thank you.
We are living longer. We used to die in our forties and fifties.
@@missmayflowerThose old statistics included casualties of war war and the Spanish Flu epidemic.
Why am I not surprised.
How about elevated ferritan levels?
Hello dr. Natali. Thank you for supporting us ❤️. One question, if I may ask. My great-grandmother and my grandmother lived until 102 and 101 respectively, with no sign of dementia, while my mum - at 86 - is already into it at least since 2020 (year in which I realized something was wrong). Approximately two years later, she was diagnosed with dementia on a probable mixed basis: vascular and degenerative. True that at 52 she had a partial epilepsy, hence the degenerative part. I am the sole caregiver, so far, with a lot of stress - sometimes reduced by following your advice.
My question is: am I liable to develop dementia, too? My brain tells me that I possibly should not. What does research/statistics say? Thank you again 🙌🏻
BTW: I am a 60-yrs-old woman
oh no
So does estrogen supplements lower cholesterol levels and high blood pressure?
No, hrt keeps my cholesterol high and doesn't do anything for bp.
Has research turned up any connection between dementia and childbirth?
My mother was diagnosed with vascular dementia and Alzheimers at age 70. Her Doctor confrirmed that a contributing factor they are finding is from woman having children into their 40s and suffering from post natal (postpartum in US) depression.
Thank you, I did find your video of information most helpful. 👏👏👏
Woman take more prescription drugs than men on average and tend to have more food related allergies than men. Men tend to use illegal drugs more and tend to have trouble with alcohol more. Found your video interesting and well presented. Thanks for the knowledge.
You lost me when you talked about cholesterol. I think you need to do your research instead of talking about ‘good’ and ’bad’ cholesterol, an outdated approach.
Can you please explain. I thought that the distinction between HDL and LDL was clear?
I have a question. If a woman has these risk factors, what can she do to help herself reduce the risk of dementia?
Hi there, Here is a video you may find helpful: ruclips.net/video/_6tOhlDvTrg/видео.html
How many of those women were married or in serious long term relationships? Short answer because a man was driving them crazy.
The flip side too. So best is some counseling, not just to fix him or her, but to learn better communications and to learn not to get buried in less important things, when that is the case.
I think trauma is definitely a cause that flies under the radar especially when it's emotional of psychological. You might have knocked onto something important here.
and because for women, dementia starts at birth.
Women start out demented.
It's really not a win if you have to cheat.
What about domestic violence? Women are victims of domestic violence in which they are often beaten . Go to any ER and you will see women with damage such as black eyes, not to mention the bruises which you cannot see.
@@ritaseeler4946 I have had bruises. Physical, and lots of mental bruises. The answer is in counseling, not in blaming. YES, what you mention, but there is the flip side.
crazier to begin with