How Women Can Prevent Dementia | Dr Lisa Mosconi in conversation with Hannah MacInnes
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- Опубліковано 21 сер 2024
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It is never to late to take care of yourself. In this ground-breaking talk, Dr Lisa Mosconi presents ground-breaking science revealing how to protect the female brain from dementia.
Women’s brains age distinctly from men’s, due mostly the decline of a key brain-protective hormone: estrogen. Of the 1 million Brits projected to suffer from dementia by 2025, two-thirds will be women - but until now the majority of research to date has focused instead on the male brain.
Dr Lisa Mosconi is here to change that. A leading expert on the prevention of Alzheimer’s and the director of the Women’s Brain Initiative at Wells Cornell Medical College, she joined us to share the latest scientific insights into how, through lifestyle changes and preventative medicine, women can reduce the risk of developing dementia.
Dr Mosconi introduces cutting-edge, evidence-based methods for protecting the female brain, encompassing diet, stress reduction and sleep.
SPEAKER BIO
Dr Lisa Mosconi, PhD, is the director of the Women's Brain Initiative and the associate director of the Alzheimer's Prevention Clinic at Weill Cornell Medical College, where she serves as associate professor of Neuroscience in Neurology and Radiology. She also is an adjunct faculty member in the Department of Psychiatry at NYU School of Medicine. Formerly she was the director of the Nutrition & Brain Fitness lab, and led the Family History of Alzheimer's disease research program at the NYU Department of Psychiatry. She is a board-certified integrative nutritionist and holistic healthcare practitioner.
I saw this live and it literally changed my life. I have completely changed my lifestyle and am now a Dr Lisa Mosconi fan-girl.
Me too!
Lisa Mosconi gives great information but this is a great interview because of the interviewer. She asks the right questions in right times. Also refrains from telling what she thinks/knows about the topics.
I’m awake, in the middle of the night, tuning in 😏. Best I try sleep and listen in day time. 😊
This scientist is such a pleasure to listen to...her research is timely and necessary ....thank you...
Brilliant! Thank you for enlightening us about our brains- love the information/ inspiration!
Oh, wow! The interviewer didn't answer the question about if she does yoga. Brought the conversation back to the topic. I'm subscribing to the channel. :)
Beautiful, smart and positive person Dr. Lisa ! Thank You, for this valuable information's!
Thank you very much for this important conversation 🌹🌼🍀
Great information to know and to take into action! Thank YOU, Dr.Lisa Mosconi!
Hola saludos CORDIALES MÉXICO, español gracias
very interesting!
Excellent thank you for sharing your knowledge 👍
Can stimulant medication help the cognitive symptoms of menopause (memory loss, brain fog, attention)?
Great Doctor
AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!
Wow - very interesting! Thank you! I learned so much.
Oh dear!
Wait a sec.... my husband is horrible with directions. He'd make so many wrong turns before finding his way back to the right cave. The stress responses between men and women is so interesting!
english written translation is terrible.
What does “Me, Too” have to do with anything?!?! Wake up, people.
The movement brought women's rights to the fore...
This strikes me as pure quackery.
You have no voice here to criticize. ..your comment is insulting. ..
Says Roger laymen to literally the expert neuroscientist…
It is not only oestrogen - the doctors should start talking about neurotransmitters like DOPAMINE, which declines with age and is extremely important to our thinking and wellbeing. Unfortunately, there are no ways to increase the level of dopamine in the brain (some doctors recommend "sunshine and bananas", but this is cosmetics only).
“Falling in Love” helps. 😉👍🏼❤️
You are correct ...I have Parkinson's disease...
You absolutely can increase the dopamine in your brain! Trying new things or exciting things is a great place to start. Think novelty or gamification or competition. Those of us with ADHD know a lot of the tricks to increasing dopamine. :)
You are so beautiful....
Gee whiz. So many empty niceties/words. I am starving here for a few facts. The interviewer did a fine job, but this scientist really needs to get to the point. I fear she repeats many of the same findings in all of her presentations, and they are few and far between.
I GET A KICK OUT OF HER ALWAYS LOW CUT TOPS.
Its seems to me she is not informed at all regarding the subject.
Ridiculous. After watching this video your brain will be effected. 🙄
It seems to me you did not watch the video.
@sunny12. What makes YOU more of an expert??