Why being bilingual really does seem to delay dementia

May Be Interested In:Headway: Simple customer update tool – Dynamic Business


Speaking more than one language appears to boost our brain in multiple ways

Eiko Tsuchiya/Shutterstock

Parlez-vous Français? Learning another language may stave off Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia – and it’s never too late to start.

Bilingualism was first linked with the deferral of dementia in 2007, when Ellen Bialystok at York University in Toronto and her colleagues examined the records of people who had been referred to a memory clinic and diagnosed with dementia. Of the 184 people in their analysis, symptoms appeared four years later in those who were bilingual than in their monolingual peers.…

share Share facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

Arnold Barboza Jr (left) celebrates beating Jack Catterall (right)
Jack Catterall suffers split decision loss to Arnold Barboza Jr that denies the British fighter a world title fight
The end | bit-tech.net
The end | bit-tech.net
Federal government affirms Aboriginal title over Haida Gwaii  | Globalnews.ca
Federal government affirms Aboriginal title over Haida Gwaii | Globalnews.ca
Mom, the Phone Bill’s Due—Does That Include Snooping Rights?
Mom, the Phone Bill’s Due—Does That Include Snooping Rights?
‘We just tried to make what we thought was cool’: the story of Monolith Productions
‘We just tried to make what we thought was cool’: the story of Monolith Productions
'They've radicalized me': Federal workers fight back as Trump dismantles their work
‘They’ve radicalized me’: Federal workers fight back as Trump dismantles their work

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

On the Move: News that’s Changing the World | © 2025 | Daily News