The relationship between cancer and Alzheimer's disease has intrigued researchers, leading to findings that cancer survivors may have a lower risk of developing dementia.
Recent findings show that cancer survivors exhibit a 25% lower incidence of dementia, raising intriguing questions about the biological mechanisms behind this inverse association.
Major epidemiological studies conducted over the past decade have consistently pointed towards an inverse relationship between cancer and Alzheimer's, challenging previous perceptions of these diseases as mutually exclusive.
The most recent research out of Imperial College London indicates that common cancers, such as prostate and breast cancer, also exhibit this protective effect against dementia.
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