Don’t Wait: You can Prevent Alzheimer’s Today

Watch our webinar series below with Banner Health experts

Don’t Wait: You can Prevent Alzheimer’s Today

Join us live for a webinar series with Banner Health brain and heart experts

There's Still Time to Reduce your Risk

When it comes to Alzheimer’s disease, doctors can see changes in the brain decades before memory and thinking problems appear. This means it’s never too early, or too late, to start making changes to benefit cognitive health at any age. Join Banner Health experts for an online event focused on providing useable strategies you can start today to keep your brain sharp. Personalized by age, you’ll be able to review your own heart health risks and understand how it plays into your memory and thinking abilities. The experts will share ways to maintain, or improve, cognitive outcomes as you get older. By starting small, you can make big changes and our memory experts are here to give you the guidance needed to take the first step.

Recorded webinar

Preventing Alzheimer’s in your 30s & 40s

Dr. Jeremy Pruzin is a dementia specialist at Banner Alzheimer’s Institute and will lead an actionable, engaging discussion about what is happening in your brain through your 30s and 40s. He will provide insights into the connection between heart health and your memory and thinking, leaving you with what you can do now to help keep your brain healthy as you get older.

Recorded webinar

Preventing Alzheimer’s in your 50s & 60s

Dr. Jessica Langbaum has dedicated her career to the science behind maintaining cognitive health for older adults. As a leader of the Alzheimer’s Prevention Initiative at Banner Alzheimer’s Institute, she knows there are research-backed ways to maintain your memory and thinking skills. It’s never too late to start, and she will provide evidence-based lifestyle changes that you can use in your 50s and 60s to keep your brain healthy and learn how you can stay up-to-date on the latest research.

Want to stay up to date on the latest research?

Join the Alzheimer's Prevention Registry to receive email updates on new findings and hear about ways to participate in studies taking place in your community.