Researchers from the UK and Slovenia have identified disrupted brain-blood flow coordination and increased breathing rates as potential early indicators of Alzheimer’s disease. This finding could lead to a noninvasive and cost-effective diagnostic method, offering new hope for early intervention and improved treatment. Researchers from the UK and Slovenia have identified disrupted brain-blood flow coordination and increased breathing rates as potential early indicators of Alzheimer’s disease. This finding could lead to a noninvasive and cost-effective diagnostic method, offering new hope for early intervention and improved treatment. Health and Fitness, Health Tips, Exercises & Workout Tips, Diet & Wellness | Times of India Lifestyle
