Alzheimer's disease: a multifactorial disease that is currently poorly understood
Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disease that causes problems with memory, thinking, and aches and pains. It is currently the leading form of dementia in France. If there is a risk, other factors may be involved.
It operates as a multifactorial device equipped with genetics and lifestyle. Some individuals, such as heredity or aging, are uncontrollable. Others are then directly influenced by our own events. And this is precisely what we are going to achieve, these invisible considerations.
1. Poor cardiovascular health
Numerous studies have linked cardiovascular problems to the development of Alzheimer's disease. High blood pressure, high blood pressure levels, and obesity are associated with cognitive decline. A brain with poor oxygenation is subject to fewer restrictions and regulations regarding its use.
