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2. Eating disorders and memory - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eating_disorders_and_memory

   Patients with various forms of dementia have impairments in their activities of daily living including eating, and eating disorders have been found in patients with dementia. Patients with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) tend to have an eating disorder where they have food cravings and difficulty controlling the amount and type of food eaten but ...

3. Dementia risk rises with any amount of alcohol use, new study ...

   www.aol.com/dementia-risk-rises-amount-alcohol...

   “Addressing alcohol consumption, though, offers an important avenue for prevention and should be addressed in any patients at risk for developing dementia,” he added. Drinking can cause memory ...

4. This Eating Habit Is One of the Earliest Signs of Alzheimer's ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/eating-habit-one-earliest...

   Woman eating a bowl of food. When it comes to symptoms associated with Alzheimer’s disease , the big one that most people are aware of is experiencing memory problems that interfere with daily ...

5. Does alcohol shorten—or lengthen—your life? Longevity experts ...

   www.aol.com/does-alcohol-shorten-mdash-lengthen...

   Regular drinking can also lead to alcoholic fatty liver disease—a build-up of fat cells in the liver linked to obesity and type 2 diabetes. Gut health Alcohol kills bacteria and doesn't ...

6. Alcohol-related dementia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol-related_dementia

   The signs and symptoms of alcohol-related dementia are essentially the same as the symptoms present in other types of dementia, making alcohol-related dementia difficult to diagnose. There are very few qualitative differences between alcohol dementia and Alzheimer's disease and it is therefore difficult to distinguish between the two. [6]

7. Impact of alcohol on aging - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_of_alcohol_on_aging

   The impact of alcohol on aging is multifaceted. Evidence shows that alcoholism or alcohol abuse can cause both accelerated (or premature) aging – in which symptoms of aging appear earlier than normal – and exaggerated aging, in which the symptoms appear at the appropriate time but in a more exaggerated form. [1]