Dementia to become Australia’s biggest killer
Death from heart disease is at its lowest since records began in the 1960s. But dementia is shaping up to be Australia’s biggest killer.
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Death from heart disease is at its lowest since records began in the 1960s. But dementia is shaping up to be Australia’s biggest killer.
Emerging evidence shows significant links between untreated hypertension and the development of dementia
Older Australians are especially vulnerable to experiencing moderate to severe loneliness, with significant economic and health consequences.
Professor Henry Brodaty reflects on his career after receiving a lifetime achievement award from Dementia Australia for his contributions to dementia research and care.
Our ageing population brings a growing crisis: people over 65 are at greater risk of dual sensory impairment (also known as “deafblindness” or combined vision and hearing loss).
Australians’ life expectancy has fallen for the first time in 30 years.
The National Hypertension Taskforce aims to achieve 70% blood pressure control in Australia by 2030.
Gut microbes are in constant communication with the rest of our body and they define how we digest food, perform everyday tasks and how we respond to stress. Recently, they have been in the limelight for their role in di...
Current home-based long term care models are inadequate to support older people to stay at home and out of hospital.