“Smell” a new weapon to boost your memory and deter dementia?

In this groundbreaking study by neuroscientists at the University of California, Irvine, researchers have discovered an easy and non-invasive technique to enhance memory and potentially deter dementia. Through the power of fragrance, participants experienced a remarkable 226% increase in cognitive capacity compared to the control group. Watch this informative video to learn how you can use this fascinating method to strengthen your memory and safeguard against memory loss.

Journal Reference:

Glossary:
1. Fragrance: A pleasant or sweet-smelling scent or aroma.
2. Cognitive Capacity: The ability of the brain to process and retain information, solve problems, and perform mental tasks.
3. Non-Invasive: A medical procedure or technique that does not require any penetration or cutting of the body.
4. Dementia: A broad term for a decline in cognitive abilities, memory loss, and impaired thinking and reasoning that interferes with daily life.
5. Neuroscientists: Scientists who study the structure and function of the nervous system, including the brain and the nervous system's role in behavior and cognition.
6. Cognitive Performance: The level of mental functioning, including memory, attention, problem-solving, and decision-making.
7. Brain Pathway: A neural pathway, a collection of interconnected neurons that transmit signals between different brain regions.
8. Left Uncinate Fasciculus: A specific brain pathway connecting the medial temporal lobe and the prefrontal cortex.
9. Olfactory Capacity: The ability to detect and identify smells.
10. Parkinson's: A progressive neurological disorder that affects movement and is characterized by tremors, stiffness, and impaired balance.
11. Alzheimer's: A progressive neurodegenerative disease that causes memory loss and cognitive decline.
12. Intervention: A medical or therapeutic measure taken to improve health or prevent disease.
13. Cognitive Impairment: A decline in cognitive abilities, such as memory, attention, language, or problem-solving.
14. Olfactory Therapies: Treatments or interventions using smells to improve cognitive function or address memory impairment.

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These people don't appear to be 60 to 85 years of age

Videos here are only for representation 😅