When people get a diagnosis of mild cognitive impairment, one of the first questions they ask is, “Can it be reversed?”
A major review of studies involving nearly 7,000 people with MCI affirms that the answer is yes.
But its findings go beyond that. Researchers used the data to identify six specific things that make a person more likely to revert to cognitively normal. In today’s video, I show you what those key factors are.
Read the soon-to-be published study on the six factors that are most associated with reversing MCI: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/gps.5159
See my recent story “This expert says most people with MCI will not progress to dementia any time soon, and here’s why not” — https://gocogno.com/mci-doesnt-mean-dementia/
Very encouraging presentation Tony. Thank God for people like you who continue to tap your creative energy to find new ways of improving our brain health and giving us hope
Yes, definitely, there is reason for encouragement here. I know you’re doing a lot of things right, Mary Lee. Keep it up.
Thank you for this positive tidbit! I want to be realistic.
Agreed, Boot, it’s important to be realistic. But what’s encouraging is that these are real results, experienced by thousands of people with MCI. I try to be positive, but I want it to be accurate, scientific information. If it helps people to see what’s possible, and motivates them to take steps to protect their cognition, that’s what I hope will happen. I appreciate you leaving a comment.