Tension increases your risk of Alzheimer's disease

According to a new study, stress and stress are a factor in increasing the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, as well as a combination of known factors such as aging, genetic genes and diseases affecting blood vessels such as diabetes and heart.
High stress rates increase the risk of Alzheimer's disease by 25% and chronic stress can increase risk up to 40%.

Tension is a psychological and non-physiological factor, such as the effect of genes or blockages of arteries, but according to research by Professor Sabrina Islamuska of the University of Copenhagen in Denmark, there is a link between increased stress and the risk of Alzheimer's disease and can be monitored by indicators such as fatigue, fatigue and headaches.

The team examined the health-related data of 7,000 people who participated in a heart disease study between 1991 and 1994 and found that high blood pressure increased the risk of Alzheimer's disease by 25% and severe chronic stress of 40%.

The research results published in the Journal of Alzheimer's suggested an explanation of the feeling of stress and fatigue, an expression of an unresolved problem, indication of a psychological problem increasing the risk of metabolic and vascular problems,.