Eggs Linked to Lower Alzheimer’s Risk in Large Long-Term Study

TL;DR Summary
A long-running Adventist Health Study-2 found that regular egg consumption is associated with a lower risk of Alzheimer's disease in older adults, with those eating eggs two to four times per week about 20% less likely and five or more times per week about 27% less likely, after adjusting for age and lifestyle. The nutrients in eggs—choline, omega-3s, and vitamin B12—may support brain health, but the study does not prove causation and may not generalize beyond health-conscious populations; more research is needed to understand how diet affects brain health.
- Eggs and brain health: New study cracks open Alzheimer’s link WZTV
- Study: Egg consumption is associated with a lower risk of Alzheimer’s Disease Loma Linda University
- Eating eggs five times a week could cut Alzheimer’s risk The Times
- Eating Eggs May Help Boost Your Memory, According to a Recent Study Real Simple
- Medical Oddities: Brain Health, Sunny-Side Up Conexiant
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