Understanding how the brain changes as we age — and why those changes affect cognition differently in each person — may be the key to preventing Alzheimer’s. 🤞🧠MindCrowd welcomes people of all ages and backgrounds to help uncover these secrets. 🔍✨ 🧵 2/3 #thread #research #neuroskyence
Unlocking this mystery could change how we fight Alzheimer’s — shifting from treatment to true prevention. Learn more in our MindCrowd Fact Sheet: 👉 mindcrowd.org/about-mindcr... Liberté, égalité, cognition! 🗝️ 🧵 3/3 🧠#BrainResearch #HealthyAging #MindCrowd #BastilleDay
Love the “Liberté, égalité, cognition! 🗝️” we need a lot of that!! 💙🧠👍
Thank you ‪@meatpanda.bsky.social 💙💙💙 and: @jcushmanaz.bsky.social ‪@bloguersnet.bsky.social‬ ‪@morpheus55.bsky.social‬ ‪@meshevents.bsky.social‬ ‪@effectivealtruist.bsky.social‬ ‪@gamingnews-rt.bsky.social‬ ‪@the-singer.bsky.social‬ ‪@targetlatino.bsky.social‬ ‪@angel-aki.bsky.social‬ ‪💙🦋💙🦋💙 🫶🏼
Lots of 💙 🙏 ‪@cyanpx.bsky.social @57kev.bsky.social @shelbienameless.bsky.social @havig.bsky.social @minglo7.bsky.social ‪@dsphotobug.bsky.social ‪@rnoerr.bsky.social ‪@effectivealtruist.bsky.social @tariyawells.bsky.social ‪@sole25.bsky.social‬ ‪@fermentthis2.bsky.social‬ 💙🧠💙🧠💙🧠💙
Thanks you friend. 🙏🤟👊
Why is there an early onset form developing years sooner in some people than in others?
Because early onset does not follow a timetable. This genetic change is usually inherited in families across multiple generations. If you inherit the genetic change, you cannot avoid getting Alzheimer’s disease, assuming you live to 40, 50, or 60 years of age.