What you have in leisure will affect the risk of you suffering from Hymethamia. A new study speculation that those habitual participation in stimulating intellectual activities will be smaller in middle-aged diseases. Previous studies also suggest that people who often protect themselves from the invasion of Actiz Beemmeur. For example, there is more unlikely to suffer from this disease in more education and senior careers. However, the previous research could not clearly tell people that this is benefited from personal intellectual activities or benefits other factors that include higher social, economic status, etc. In order to avoid these complex factors, Neurologist Robert Friedland, Cleveland, Cleveland, USA, and his colleagues transferred their attention to what people did in idle time. They inference, leisurely hobbies can provide a comprehensive measure of activities that are independent of society, economic factors. The researchers surveyed 193 Acts Hermilli patients and 358 healthy volunteers, understanding their rehabilitation activities during the 20s and 60 years old. The Questionnaire of the Actiz Heimer's patient is filled in by their agents. The survey includes 26 activities: sports activities, similar to movable recreation activities, including reading and playing games around the family. The researchers reported on the US "National Progress" magazine published on March 13 that people in the health group participated in more activities in the catalog than the Patients of Adzheimer. The personnel of the health group spent more time to engage in intelligence activities: 12 hours a month. Friedland said that Acts Hyrmane patients prefer to watch TV. Director of the Chicago Adzheimer's School Center, Neurologist David Bennett said that a explanation is that it is not good to say during the middle age. He tends to believe in the use of the brain and keep busy diseases to prevent the disease of Alzheimer's disease and other cognitive decline. Bennett said: "If the fact is true, this discovery will be greatly used in public health and public policies." The next battle will encourage people to turn off the TV and start the brain.
