After adjusting for other dementia risk factors such as age, smoking status, and high blood pressure, researchers found that those with the largest cholesterol changes were 60% more likely to develop dementia than those with stable cholesterol.

Seniors whose cholesterol levels spike and plummet year-to-year could be at increased risk of dementia and failing brain health, a new study suggests.

Fluctuating LDL and total cholesterol levels in older adults may indicate increased dementia and cognitive decline risk. Higher cholesterol variability correlates with a greater incidence of dementia and cognitive decline in older adults.

Could changes in cholesterol be a warning sign of dementia? A new study suggests that older adults whose cholesterol fluctuates significantly over time are more likely to develop dementia than those with stable levels.

Older adults whose cholesterol changes over time may be more likely to develop dementia than people whose cholesterol is stable, regardless of the actual cholesterol level, according to a study published in the January 29,

A study published in Neurology found that older adults with fluctuating cholesterol levels have a higher risk of developing dementia. The research involved 9,846 participants, highlighting that significant year-to-year cholesterol changes may serve as a biomarker for dementia risk,

Tracking lipid variability may be a reliable method of predicting dementia and cognitive decline among community-dwelling older adults, according to new research from Neurology.“Dementia and cognitive decline are major health issues disproportionately affecting older adults and have an insidious onset,