Association Between Consumption of Ultra-processed Foods and Cognitive Decline
JAMA Neurology Dec. 5, 2022
Findings In a cohort study of 10 775 individuals, higher consumption of ultraprocessed foods was associated with a higher rate of global and executive function decline after a median follow-up of 8 years.
jamanetwork.com/journals/ja...
The only processed food I eat is cheddar cheese (and Pepsi, with sugar).
BTW, have you ever put McDonald's strawberry preserves on an Egg McMuffin? It's heaven!
sounds disgusting!
I volunteered at my kids school in the science lab for a while and they had to do an experiment involving McDonald’s cheeseburgers. We had 1 spare and I put it in the fridge in its wrapping. A few weeks later it hadn’t gone mouldy and I thought that was weird so I left it in there. 2 years later and it had dried out but it looked identical to when it was put in. No mould at all!
I’ve heard of other people doing the same and it initially went mouldy where fingers touched it then mould died.
Imagine what it is doing to your gut bacteria!
Ha!
What did it taste like 2 years later?
huh, I wouldn’t even eat it “fresh” let alone mummified!
ha
Thanks for good laugh to start my morning
The cold temp of the fridge is meant to prevent food from getting mouldy, so that was expected. Otherwise what's the purpose of the fridge... food preservation of course. The question then is why did you feel weird it hadn't gone mouldy while kept in the fridge?
Having said that, the main proof I have that it stupifies the brain is mainly because donuts and burgers are Homer Simpson's favorite 😄
Only Wendy's 🍔 for me! Fresh ingredients!
Hi Bass,
Define "fresh."
Never frozen beef
On behalf of stupid people everywhere I’d like to stress that not all of us eat at McD’s 😂
No, some of us eat at Wendy's.
Made me laugh. Thanks!
Higher doses of omega-3 supplements may be needed for averting cognitive decline
B12 Deficiency closely linked to PD. 
Benfotiamine (Fat Soluble Form Of Vitamin B1) and AD
PD says I can only get dumber at an accelerated rate Weight loss in Parkinson's predicts poor outcomes - which raises the question; what's worse, losing weight or eating sugar? 
