
New research from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and Georgetown University, reported by CNNBusiness, indicates that financial difficulties, such as poor credit scores, can be early indicators of dementia. The study highlights that years before a formal diagnosis, individuals often begin to encounter significant money problems. These financial issues serve as early warning signs of cognitive decline, emphasizing the importance of monitoring financial health as part of dementia prevention strategies.
Google signs of dementia https://t.co/ctiF2iIaaE
Credit scores — used to gauge a person's ability to fulfill their financial commitments — can also be an early warning sign of cognitive decline, according to research from the New York Federal Reserve and Georgetown University. https://t.co/FiBld2lyRn
Years before people are diagnosed with dementia, they often begin facing these financial problems, new research from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York has found. https://t.co/pziub5Hl87


