Brain · DNA · Heart

Alzheimer's Information – Understanding the links between your brain, your heart and your genes

A source of clear and concise information on Alzheimer's and Dementia as it relates to brain health, heart health, and your genes.

We list Clinical Trials in both the USA and EU, the latest research from top journals such as Pubmed, arXiv, Science and the Journal of the American Medical Association, other authoritative sources that deal with Alzheimer's, and our own Advisor.

We also allow you to create an account, login, tell us about yourself, and subscribe to our newsletter.

Research will be updated weekly, and Trials will be updated monthly. The Newsletter will be sent monthly.

Updated

This site is educational. It does not diagnose, treat, or replace advice from a licensed clinician, and it never collects, stores or analyses genetic data.

Reference pages

Tests, trials and the latest research

23andMe and the main Alzheimer's indicator

What the company reports today, what APOE ε4 does and does not mean, and why the FDA-authorised report checks one gene only.

Read the 23andMe page

Clinical trials in the US and EU

Prevention and early-treatment trials that are recruiting or fully enrolled, with registry links and how to search for one near you.

See the trials page

Latest research

Recent papers from PubMed, arXiv, Science and Journal of the American Medical Association, newest first, with a divider separating new material from earlier landmark studies.

Browse the research page

Other websites

Established, non-commercial organisations that offer advice and information on brain health, heart health, nutrition and genetics.

See other sites

How this site handles your information

Nothing on this site asks for or accepts genetic data. The APOE explanations work from the result you can already read in your 23andMe account, and the Advisor stores nothing. That is a deliberate choice: in the United States, software that analyses a DNA file and reports Alzheimer's risk is a regulated medical device, and holding genetic data brings obligations under state genetic-privacy laws. An educational site crosses neither line.