NEW YORK — The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention still has an Alzheimer’s disease program. Congress appropriated $41 million to it this year. There’s just no one staffing it. Then there’s the agency’s Office on Smoking and Health. Congress allocated $246 million for that. Its staffers were cut, too. Same for the epilepsy program.
Save You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. TOTOTO Avoiding air pollution from smokestacks and vehicle emissions is among a set of new dementia prevention recommendations from the World Health Organization (WHO), which has not endorsed supplements or menopausal hormone therapy to reduce the