Over time, people with mild Alzheimer's disease lose cardiorespiratory fitness -- but no faster than people without dementia, a researcher said here.Good news:
The finding, from a longitudinal study of 108 older people, was "somewhat surprising," according to Eric Vidoni, PhD, of the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas.
But at the same time, a decline in fitness was correlated with more rapid progression of dementia, he said at the annual meeting here of the American Academy of Neurology.
If you are a demented AD person, your fitness decline is apparently no worse than a non-demented person.
Bad news:
If you are supposedly not demented, you are no worse off than the demented. (maybe this is good news to some)
Bad news:
If you let your fitness decline, perhaps you are demented, only undiagnosed.
Bad news:
Fat people are either demented or at higher risk of dementia.
Bad news:
Fat people have already declined in their fitness.
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