Bilingualism
delays the symptoms of memory loss
People who know how to use the two languages on a daily basis throughout their lives may be given the opportunity to delay the symptoms of memory loss associated with age for periods exceeding four years.
Canadian researchers and compares between people who are proficient in the use of two and others tastiest yen using one language in their daily lives.
The researchers say that the extra effort of those who speak more than one language leads to enhance blood supply to the brain, which increases the efficiency of nerve and parties that lead to fight memory loss.
Says researcher yen Bialystok, a professor at York University in Toronto: "We were surprised by the results. Process involves speaking two languages to employ the parts of the brain that need to train and activate continuously and with the continuation of this brain activity becomes more powerful."
The months causes memory loss in adults is Alzheimer's disease, which eliminates the memory Alchkq slowly and is not to reach a cure yet.
The research team focused on 184 elderly person suffering from the symptoms of memory loss and who visited a clinic in Toronto between 2002 and 2005 for memory tests. Among the group 93 people spoke two languages.
Bialystok says: "We have reached the average age of the emergence of symptoms of memory loss was at the age of 71 years for people who used only one language while the average for those who spoke two languages 75.5 years."
The results were similar even taking into account differences such as education and standard of living differences, immigration and labor and sex.
But Bialystok confirm that bilingualism contribute to delay the onset of signs of memory loss, but it does not work to prevent its appearance completely.
So says another member of the research team, a psychiatrist Fergus Creek data shows that bilingualism "effective protective effect" against memory loss, but he returned to confirm that the search is still at an early stage.
The team aims to further research to shed light on the positive aspects of bilingualism.
And describe the Canadian Alzheimer Society new research Palmther and confirm the validity of the research which says that to constantly stimulate the brain is a good way to combat memory loss.
Says research director Dr. Jack Diamond Assembly: "no, Study Finds delay overcome memory loss factors defenses brain is fantastic news."
The Society estimates that in 2000 Canada spent more than 4.7 billion U.S. dollars to take care of people who suffer from Alzheimer's disease.
People who know how to use the two languages on a daily basis throughout their lives may be given the opportunity to delay the symptoms of memory loss associated with age for periods exceeding four years.
Canadian researchers and compares between people who are proficient in the use of two and others tastiest yen using one language in their daily lives.
The researchers say that the extra effort of those who speak more than one language leads to enhance blood supply to the brain, which increases the efficiency of nerve and parties that lead to fight memory loss.
Says researcher yen Bialystok, a professor at York University in Toronto: "We were surprised by the results. Process involves speaking two languages to employ the parts of the brain that need to train and activate continuously and with the continuation of this brain activity becomes more powerful."
The months causes memory loss in adults is Alzheimer's disease, which eliminates the memory Alchkq slowly and is not to reach a cure yet.
The research team focused on 184 elderly person suffering from the symptoms of memory loss and who visited a clinic in Toronto between 2002 and 2005 for memory tests. Among the group 93 people spoke two languages.
Bialystok says: "We have reached the average age of the emergence of symptoms of memory loss was at the age of 71 years for people who used only one language while the average for those who spoke two languages 75.5 years."
The results were similar even taking into account differences such as education and standard of living differences, immigration and labor and sex.
But Bialystok confirm that bilingualism contribute to delay the onset of signs of memory loss, but it does not work to prevent its appearance completely.
So says another member of the research team, a psychiatrist Fergus Creek data shows that bilingualism "effective protective effect" against memory loss, but he returned to confirm that the search is still at an early stage.
The team aims to further research to shed light on the positive aspects of bilingualism.
And describe the Canadian Alzheimer Society new research Palmther and confirm the validity of the research which says that to constantly stimulate the brain is a good way to combat memory loss.
Says research director Dr. Jack Diamond Assembly: "no, Study Finds delay overcome memory loss factors defenses brain is fantastic news."
The Society estimates that in 2000 Canada spent more than 4.7 billion U.S. dollars to take care of people who suffer from Alzheimer's disease.
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