Lower 'bad' cholesterol and higher fat-transport markers linked to less Alzheimer's risk

People who are at higher risk for heart disease also seem more likely to develop dementia. And research led by The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UT Health San Antonio) has discovered new associations between various lipid, or fat, levels in the blood and the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, the most common cause of dementia worldwide.
đ Full Story

Fence Fight Turns UGLY Between Old Neighbors
- VIDEO: Suburban residents shocked to find massive elephant seal on road
- Understanding the Rabbit R1: A Revolution in the World of AI - Sean George
- Microsoft Edge will stop begging you for attention (in Europe, at least) - Sarah Fielding
- A new era in cancer therapies is at hand - Claudia LĂłpez Lloreda, Undark Magazine
- $10 gas stop pays off with $2 million win for Florida woman
- Sparkling Water Recalled at Costco Over Bacteria RiskâHere's What to Know - Amber Brenza

Nothing Laptop Doesn't Look Bad!
- Teen wins car for perfect school attendance
- OpenAI's Internal Turmoil: A Tumultuous Chapter in AI Development - Michael Terry
- The Boys Season 4 Release Schedule and What to Expect - Bertha Stephens
- Is Masters of the Universe About to Kick Off an â80s Nostalgia Boom? - Staff
- Seizing Opportunities in the Age of AI: A Strategic Blueprint - Michael Terry
- Utopia Acquires Comedic Thriller âMermaidâ Starring âFalloutâs Johnny Pemberton Following SXSW Launch - matthewgrobar