Recent studies in the United States showed that the walk about five miles, or about seven miles per week reduces the risk of disease or Alzheimer's memory.
As quoted from the pages of the Daily Mail, walk regularly to strengthen working memory in the brain. This effectively help a person who began experiencing symptoms of memory loss, including those already diagnosed with Alzheimer's.
Using MRI scanning techniques, a team of researchers studied the relationship between the body's regular activities and their effects on brain structure of people with Alzheimer's disease or other memory.
Dr. Cyrus Raji of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine said, "We found that walking five miles every week to protect the structure of the brain for 10 years in people with Alzheimer's. We found that they were slower memory decline five years."
The research team concluded that through a sustained analysis of a decade of years. They involve at least 426 people aged between 70 and 80 years, which consisted of 299 healthy subjects, 83 patients with symptoms of memory loss, and 44 patients Alzhaimer.
They noted the intensity of walking habits and all respondents. Ten years later, they did a scan to see changes in brain volume of all respondents. The result, respondents who do a lot of physical activity have better brain volume than those with less movement.
"Alzheimer's is a disease that damages the brain. The disease is incurable by foot, but at least it's activity could increase the resilience of the brain, thereby reducing the bad effects," said Raji.
As quoted from the pages of the Daily Mail, walk regularly to strengthen working memory in the brain. This effectively help a person who began experiencing symptoms of memory loss, including those already diagnosed with Alzheimer's.
Using MRI scanning techniques, a team of researchers studied the relationship between the body's regular activities and their effects on brain structure of people with Alzheimer's disease or other memory.
Dr. Cyrus Raji of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine said, "We found that walking five miles every week to protect the structure of the brain for 10 years in people with Alzheimer's. We found that they were slower memory decline five years."
The research team concluded that through a sustained analysis of a decade of years. They involve at least 426 people aged between 70 and 80 years, which consisted of 299 healthy subjects, 83 patients with symptoms of memory loss, and 44 patients Alzhaimer.
They noted the intensity of walking habits and all respondents. Ten years later, they did a scan to see changes in brain volume of all respondents. The result, respondents who do a lot of physical activity have better brain volume than those with less movement.
"Alzheimer's is a disease that damages the brain. The disease is incurable by foot, but at least it's activity could increase the resilience of the brain, thereby reducing the bad effects," said Raji.
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