People with higher education better fight dementia.

Researchers at the University of Cambridge, UK, ensuring that people with higher level of education will be able to cope with the effects of dementia, and that even an extra year of college can be key to reducing the risk of developing brain disease.

According to the results of research published in the journal Brain last issue, people who, buy kinah, go to college are the least affected by the cerebral pathology, compared with studies after leaving school. Although this relationship had already been established in previous studies, we did not know whether it was education which protected the brain against dementia.

That education is not determined by brain damage, but people with more studies are coping with, crimecraft cash, the damage better than the rest, however, autopsies on 872 people have shown that changes in the brain are similar regardless of the formation while "when the disease affects people with more study is mitigated by their greater capacity to cope", as explained Keage Hanna, one of the authors of the study.

In this way, "that education is not determined by brain damage, but, tera gold, most studies people can cope with the damage better than the rest," he says. Keage suggests that this may be due to psychological force, which could allow patients to studies to think about problems posed by their illness or find ways to overcome them.

In addition, the study also has been observed that for every additional year of teaching there was a reduction of 11 percent in the risk of developing dementia. The finding could have important implications for public health, as it appeared at a time when the aging of the population is growing faster and provides a significant increase in the prevalence of this disease.