Support brain health through Alzheimer's research
Jan 03, 2025
NORTH DAKOTA (KXNET) — Alzheimer's research is set up to have significant advancements for 2025.
The future offers hope for those impacted by memory loss and cognitive decline, from clinical trials and groundbreaking therapies to innovative early detection and prevention approaches.
Leader in memory research, Dr. Sanjiv Sharma, has highlighted the role clinical trials have been playing in the next generation of Alzheimer's treatment.
Dr. Sharma emphasized the importance of early detection, cutting-edge therapies, and patient engagement, as there have been over 35 memory-related protocols since 2013.
What to know about participating in Dry January
Here are five key trends in 2025 for Alzheimer's research:
Clinical trials explore strategies like gene therapy, immunotherapy, and molecular targeting to slow disease progression and improve outcomes.
Identify biomarkers to detect Alzheimer's before symptoms show, allowing for earlier intervention to potentially delay the onset.
Patient-centered trials will prioritize their experiences, which offers access to therapies and support.
Partnerships are expected to grow to foster innovation and accelerate the availability of new therapies.
Likely to see greater integration of digital therapeutics and AI in research, which will enhance diagnostics, monitoring, and personalized plans.
According to the Alzheimer's Association, there are over 14,000 people living with Alzheimer's or another dementia-related illness in North Dakota.
Fortunately, there are things that people can do to support their brain health, safeguard their cognitive function, and promote overall well-being.
Exercise regularly
Focus on foods rich in antioxidants, omega-3 fatty acids, and essential nutrients
Challenge the brain with puzzles, reading, or new skills
Prioritize sleep
Stay connected with friends and family
Participate in meditation and yoga to reduce stress
Participate in clinical trials
Close
Thanks for signing up!
Watch for us in your inbox.
Subscribe Now
Today's Top Stories
SIGN UP NOW