Illustrations by James Yates At some point, we’ve all strode into a room with purpose and proceeded to completely forget what we were about to do. “It’s a very common complaint,” confirms Prof Scott ...

The study found that drinking at least 600 milliliters of green tea and at least 300 milliliters of coffee per day was not ...

TV legend Anneka Rice returned to Wirral this week for a special afternoon tea in aid of the local branch of Age UK ...

Reviewed by Dietitian Emily Lachtrupp, M.S., RD Green tea may have more beneficial plant compounds for dementia than other ...

Older adults who consume sweetened drinks do not appear to increase their risk of developing dementia, according to a ...

Loss of bone density, or osteoporosis, makes you more susceptible to breakage, but green tea may help strengthen your bones.

If you are worried about a family member, dementia specialist, Dr Jane Pritchard, Admiral Nurse for The Good Care Group, has recommended trying a quick "cup of tea" test.

Dementia risk could be slashed by drinking green tea when you reach this age Certain compounds found in the hot drink are thought to provide a number of brain-boosting benefits.

A dementia specialist is recommending that we pay greater attention to neglected household behaviours that can indicate early signs of cognitive decline. This call to action comes as more than ...

Perhaps that’s why green tea is credited as one of the reasons older adults on Ikaria, a Greek island, have little to no dementia. But the benefits of this herbal remedy don’t stop at boosting ...

Drinking green tea could help protect your brain from dementia. Research shows it reduces brain lesions by up to 6%, offering a simple way to boost brain health. Written by: Areeba Shakeb ...

Dementia patients who stick to simple daily routines could keep their independence for longer, new research has suggested. Completing objectives throughout the day, such as meeting grandchildren, ...