The surprising fatty food linked to a lower risk of dementia

 

Dementia is an umbrella term for Alzheimer's, vascular dementia, and other conditions, and it affects more than 7.2 million Americans (stock)

Scientists have uncovered a link between eating hefty servings of high-fat cream and cheese and a reduced risk of dementia.

In a 25-year study that included food diaries and interviews with more than 27,000 Swedes, researchers found that eating at least 50 grams of full-fat cheese per day and at least 20 grams of full-fat cream per day were correlated with lower dementia risk.

Dementia, an umbrella term that encompasses Alzheimer’s, vascular dementia and several other types afflicts more than 7.2 million Americans, though that rate could be higher.

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Getting Less Than 7 Hours Of Sleep Linked To Shorter Life Expectancy Across America

 

Longevity Regardless of Income or Location

In A Nutshell

• Sleeping fewer than seven hours per night is linked to shorter life expectancy across all 3,000+ U.S. counties studied, regardless of income level, healthcare access, or urban versus rural location.
• Sleep insufficiency ranked as the second-strongest predictor of reduced life expectancy after smoking when examining county-level data from 2019 to 2025, ahead of physical inactivity and diabetes.
• Neighboring counties can show vastly different sleep patterns and corresponding life expectancy gaps of several years, revealing potential targets for local public health interventions.
• The relationship between inadequate sleep and mortality remained consistent across all years studied, including during the COVID-19 pandemic, and held true even when researchers controlled for obesity, smoking, and other major health factors.

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RFK Jr Plans Overhaul of Child Vaccine Schedule: Report.

 Raheem Kassam – NationalPulse.com

PULSE POINTS

WHAT HAPPENED: A panel appointed by Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is reportedly preparing to recommend changes to vaccination schedules, including delaying the hepatitis B vaccine for newborns.

WHO WAS INVOLVED: RFK Jr., the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) vaccine advisory panel, and American children.

WHEN & WHERE: The CDC panel meeting is scheduled for December 4 over two days, with discussions and a vote on the hepatitis B vaccine recommendation.

KEY QUOTE: “Hepatitis B is sexually transmitted. There’s no reason to give a baby that’s almost just born hepatitis B. So I would say wait till the baby is 12 years old and formed and take hepatitis B.” – President Donald J. Trump.

IMPACT: The changes will be a relief to many young parents who feel that too many vaccines are pushed on infants and young children too early in life.

IN FULL

An advisory committee appointed by Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is expected to propose major revisions to U.S. childhood vaccination schedules, including the possibility of postponing the hepatitis B shot normally given to newborns. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) vaccine advisory group is set to debate and vote on the recommendations during a two-day meeting beginning December 4.

Kennedy, who has been a prominent critic of federal vaccination policies, previously dismissed the entire 17-member CDC advisory panel and replaced it with less establishment figures, including several well-known vaccine skeptics.

President Donald J. Trump endorsed delaying the hepatitis B vaccine for babies earlier this year, saying, “Hepatitis B is sexually transmitted. There’s no reason to give a baby that’s almost just born hepatitis B. So I would say wait till the baby is 12 years old and formed, and take hepatitis B.”

The upcoming debate is unfolding alongside Kennedy’s broader effort to reshape federal vaccine policy. Since taking office, he has repeatedly questioned the safety of several childhood and COVID-19 vaccines. He has also argued that a possible link between vaccines and autism has not been “debunked,” stressing: “The claim ‘vaccines do not cause autism’ is not an evidence-based claim because studies have not ruled out the possibility that infant vaccines cause autism.”

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