There are striking parallels between the recent finding of Salinas and colleagues that older adults who described feeling lonely 3 or more days a week had a greater 10-year risk… Click to show full abstract
There are striking parallels between the recent finding of Salinas and colleagues that older adults who described feeling lonely 3 or more days a week had a greater 10-year risk of developing dementia1 and the report by Wallace et al.2 of a strong 10-year link between frailty and increased dementia risk. In other words, research shows that individuals with dementia tend to have been lonely or frail in the decade before developing the condition.
               
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