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Dementia warning as craving certain foods 'could be a sign of the disease'
Dementia warning as craving certain foods 'could be a sign of the disease'

Daily Record

time5 days ago

  • Health
  • Daily Record

Dementia warning as craving certain foods 'could be a sign of the disease'

Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is one of the rare forms of dementia and can cause patients to crave sweet, fatty foods, or carbohydrates and even forget their table manners A hankering for certain food could be an early warning sign of dementia, experts have warned. Dementia is a broad term used to describe a variety of conditions that cause memory loss, with Alzheimer's disease being the most prevalent type. Vascular dementia accounts for the majority of other cases. However, there are also less common forms of dementia, one of which is known as frontotemporal dementia (FTD). This condition can lead to behavioural and language difficulties, and may even change a person's preferred food choices. ‌ Alzheimer's UK, a leading charity, explains that FTD patients may "crave sweet, fatty foods, or carbohydrates and forget their table manners". They added: "They may also no longer know when to stop eating, drinking alcohol, or smoking." ‌ Dementia is the leading cause of death in the UK, claiming the lives of approximately 67,000 people across the four nations each year. In an effort to raise awareness and accelerate scientific progress towards a cure, Scottish Formula One driver Sir Jackie Stewart founded Race Against Dementia after his wife was diagnosed with FTD in 2014. The charity is optimistic about the development of a new treatment for the disease within the next decade, according to scientist Dr Cara Croft. ‌ It is through that initiative that Sir Jackie is helping to fund a new trial at the University of Cambridge which hopes to spot signs of the disease in people many years before it ever begins to have an effect. In more than a decade since her diagnosis, however, Lady Helen's dementia has steadily progressed over time. And Sir Jackie, 85, previously recounted how his wife of more than 60 years forgot who he was. ‌ Speaking in 2022, he told the BBC: 'Just the other day it was time for dinner, she's getting up and I'm sitting close by, and she says, 'Where's Jackie?' That's the first time that's happened and that's only a few weeks ago. 'A bad feeling came over me.' He went on to say that his wife's mind is in 'a new world' and that she is now no longer able to walk on her own as a result of her condition. ‌ What are the symptoms of frontotemporal dementia (FTD)? As well as changes in eating habits, other symptoms of FTD include: Being insensitive or rude Acting impulsively Loss of inhibitions Seeming subdued Losing interest in people and things Losing drive and motivation Inability to emphasis with others Repetitive behaviours Compulsive eating Neglecting personal hygiene Using words incorrectly Loss of vocabulary Repeating a limited number of phrases Forgetting the meaning of common words

Explora Journeys gives guests a front-row seat to the ultimate F1 race
Explora Journeys gives guests a front-row seat to the ultimate F1 race

Miami Herald

time20-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Miami Herald

Explora Journeys gives guests a front-row seat to the ultimate F1 race

Explora Journeys is shifting into overdrive with a Formula 1 Grand Prix experience that redefines luxury at sea. As the only ship docked in Monaco's legendary Port Hercule during the upcoming Formula 1 Tag Heuer Grand Prix de Monaco 2025, the Explora II is offering guests a front-row seat to the race, and throwing a glamorous, trackside yacht party for everyone onboard. From mingling with racing icons like Sir Jackie Stewart and Mika Häkkinen to checking out high-octane VR simulators up close, experiencing curated wellness retreats, and champagne-fueled soirées under the stars, horsepower will meet high style on this unique excursion. Want the latest cruise news and deals? Sign up for the Come Cruise With Me newsletter. Explora Journeys, the luxury ocean travel brand of the MSC Group, today announced the exclusive program of onboard experiences on Explora II during the Formula 1 Tag Heuer Grand Prix de Monaco 2025. As the only ship docked in Monaco's iconic Port Hercule during race week, EXPLORA II will offer guests a one-of-a-kind opportunity to experience the glamour and adrenaline of Formula 1 from an unparalleled vantage point. Explora II, the latest addition to Explora Journeys' luxury fleet, will serve as an elegant, private-yacht-inspired sanctuary throughout the race weekend. Guests will enjoy sweeping views, seamless access to the action, and a curated series of extraordinary events designed to complement the excitement of the race. In a rare convergence of sport and storytelling, Explora II will welcome Formula 1 legends onboard throughout the weekend. Guests will hear personal insights and behind-the-scenes stories from some of the sport's most iconic figures, including David Coulthard, Sir Jackie Stewart, and Mika Häkkinen. The celebrity appearances will be complemented by perspectives from representatives of the BWT Alpine Formula One Team, offering a deeper understanding of the sport's future. Related: Oceania Cruises holiday voyages are a gift for luxury-minded travelers The onboard atmosphere will come alive for guests who can take the driver's seat in a race simulator, featuring both VR and non-VR time trials, and compete for top rankings on a live leaderboard. Additional highlights include racing trivia competitions, themed entertainment venues, and a miniature onboard track that celebrates the spirit of competition. Explora II will elevate the glamorous experience of the race weekend with a series of exclusive onboard retail exhibitions running from May 14 to May 30, featuring Buccellati, Panerai, and Piaget. Guests will be invited to explore rare and limited-edition collections in an intimate setting. Highlights include Buccellati's Snake Collection and a pink sapphire parure valued at €988,000, available for private viewings; Panerai's haute horlogerie complications, including a tourbillon and two perpetual calendars, paired with an immersive masterclass where guests can open and reassemble a Panerai movement; and Piaget's limited-edition timepieces, alongside a live engraving experience. Sign up for the Come Cruise With Me newsletter to save money on your next (or your first) cruise. Between high-octane events and the sporting action of the race, guests will find balance on board the ship through a carefully curated Ocean Wellness program, which includes tailored massages, aromatherapy rituals, and mindfulness sessions that offer tranquility amidst the energy of the Grand Prix. Technogym-led assessments and training options will also be available for those seeking performance optimization. Culinary exploration will be another highlight, with exclusive tasting events showcasing bold flavors and sensory experiences designed to spark curiosity and connection. As night falls over Monaco's sparkling harbour, Explora II will transform into the social epicenter of the race weekend. Guests will enjoy elegant cocktail parties, starlit gatherings, and celebratory moments crafted to foster genuine connections in a luxurious setting. The series of glamorous onboard parties is designed to reflect the style and spirit of Monaco's most prestigious event. Be the first to see the best deals on cruises, special sailings, and more. Sign up for the Come Cruise With Me newsletter. From sunset champagne receptions on the pool deck to elegant soirées in the refined lounges and bars of the ship, each celebration will offer guests the chance to socialize, unwind, and revel in the vibrant atmosphere of the Formula 1 Tag Heuer Grand Prix de Monaco 2025. Exclusive themed events will infuse every evening with sophistication and energy. With curated menus, signature cocktails, and stunning views of Monaco, these moments will become highlights of a truly unforgettable weekend at sea. The Formula 1 Tag Heuer Grand Prix de Monaco 2025 will take place May 23-25, 2025. (The Arena Group will earn a commission if you book a cruise.) Make a free appointment with Come Cruise With Me's Travel Agent Partner, Postcard Travel, or email Amy Post at amypost@ or call or text her at 386-383-2472. Copyright 2025 The Arena Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Fresh hope Michael Schumacher is ‘on the mend' after his first public act in 12 years
Fresh hope Michael Schumacher is ‘on the mend' after his first public act in 12 years

News.com.au

time01-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • News.com.au

Fresh hope Michael Schumacher is ‘on the mend' after his first public act in 12 years

Michael Schumacher's former teammate is hopeful that the Formula One icon is 'on the mend' after his first public act in 12 years. Schumacher, 56, signed fellow motorsport great Sir Jackie Stewart's helmet alongside dozens of other drivers in a touching move that has left many hopeful around his health, The Sun reports. Fox Sports, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every qualifying session and race in the 2025 FIA Formula One World Championship™, LIVE in 4K with no ad-breaks during racing. New to Kayo? Get your first month for just $1. Limited time offer. The seven-time F1 world champion has not been seen in public since he suffered a serious head injury after a skiing accident in December 2013. His wife Corinna has spent the years since creating a private world around Michael as he continues his recovery. Schumacher's condition has remained a secret across the last decade but the recent signing of Stewart's racing helmet has given the motorsport world a glimmer of hope. He is said to have signed it with the help of Corinna as an image showed his initials 'M.S' on the bottom right of the iconic white helmet. Schumacher's teammate at Benetton between 1994 to 1995, Johnny Herbert, described the signature as an 'emotional' moment. He told FastSlots: 'It's wonderful news that Michael Schumacher signed Jackie Stewart's helmet. It was a wonderful moment. 'We haven't seen something emotional like this in years, and hopefully, it's a sign. 'Hopefully, Michael is on the mend. It's been a long, horrible journey for the family, and maybe we'll hopefully see him in the F1 paddock soon.' He added that the whole of the sporting world would love to one day see Schumacher back in the public eye among his fans. 'It would be so welcomed, not just from everyone in the paddock, but everyone around the world considering the awful situation he found himself in,' Herbert said. Schumacher joined all 20 living world champions - from the eldest in Stewart to the most recent winner Max Verstappen - in giving his signature. It is now set to be sold off at auction to help raise funds for Sir Jackie Stewart's Race Against Dementia charity. Stewart was even seen completing a lap of the racetrack with the helmet on at the start of April. The sweet act came before the F1 Bahrain Grand Prix. Michael's signature marks the stricken F1 legend's only public act since his devastating ski accident in the French Alps. Schumacher now lives at a A$103 million custom-built property on the shores of Lake Geneva in Switzerland, where he is cared for by a dedicated team of medical staff. Only a handful of trusted people are aware of his current health status, including ex-Ferrari boss Jean Todt, his former teammates Felipe Massa and Luca Badoer, as well as longtime manager Sabine Kehm. The helmet is the latest in a number of positive signs surrounding Schumacher's health. He recently became a granddad for the first time last month after his daughter Gina welcomed a baby girl named Millie. The legendary Formula One driver is believed to have flown from his family's villa in Majorca to their Swiss mansion in a chopper to join his daughter before the birth. Gina revealed she was pregnant shortly after tying the knot to partner Iain Bethke at a villa in Majorca last year. There was speculation at the time that her F1 champion dad attended the wedding, but it is unclear if he ever made the ceremony.

Michael Schumacher's pal reveals fresh hope stricken F1 legend is ‘on the mend' after his first public act in 12 years
Michael Schumacher's pal reveals fresh hope stricken F1 legend is ‘on the mend' after his first public act in 12 years

The Sun

time30-04-2025

  • Automotive
  • The Sun

Michael Schumacher's pal reveals fresh hope stricken F1 legend is ‘on the mend' after his first public act in 12 years

MICHAEL Schumacher's former teammate is hopeful that the Formula One icon is "on the mend" after his first public act in 12 years. Schumacher, 56, signed fellow motorsport great Sir Jackie Stewart's helmet alongside dozens of other drivers in a touching move that has left many hopeful around his health. 6 6 6 The seven-time F1 world champion has not been seen in public since he suffered a serious head injury after a skiing accident in December 2013. His wife Corinna has spent the years since creating a private world around Michael as he continues his recovery. Schumacher's condition has remained a secret across the last decade but the recent signing of Stewart's racing helmet has given the motorsport world a glimmer of hope. He is said to have signed it with the help of Corinna as an image showed his initials "M.S" on the bottom right of the iconic white helmet. Schumacher's teammate at Benetton between 1994 to 1995, Johnny Herbert, described the signature as an "emotional" moment. He told FastSlots: "It's wonderful news that Michael Schumacher signed Jackie Stewart 's helmet. It was a wonderful moment. "We haven't seen something emotional like this in years, and hopefully, it's a sign. "Hopefully, Michael is on the mend. It's been a long, horrible journey for the family, and maybe we'll hopefully see him in the F1 paddock soon." He added that the whole of the sporting world would love to one day see Schumacher back in the public eye among his fans. "It would be so welcomed, not just from everyone in the paddock, but everyone around the world considering the awful situation he found himself in," Herbert said. Michael Schumacher in rare health update as ex-Ferrari boss Jean Todt reveals former champ still watches F1 races Schumacher joined all 20 living world champions - from the eldest in Stewart to the most recent winner Max Verstappen - in giving his signature. It is now set to be sold off at auction to help raise funds for Sir Jackie Stewart's Race Against Dementia charity. Stewart was even seen completing a lap of the race track with the helmet on at the start of April. The sweet act came before the F1 Bahrain Grand Prix. Michael's signature marks the stricken F1 legend's only public act since his devastating ski accident in the French Alps. Schumacher now lives at a £50million custom-built property on the shores of Lake Geneva in Switzerland, where he is cared for by a dedicated team of medical staff. Only a handful of trusted people are aware of his current health status, including e x-Ferrari boss Jean Todt, his former teammates Felipe Massa and Luca Badoer, as well as longtime manager Sabine Kehm. What happened to Michael Schumacher? MICHAEL Schumacher's life was hanging by a thread 12 years ago as medics tried desperately to keep him alive after a tragic skiing crash that left him with horrific brain injuries. The F1 legend was given the best possible treatment as he was put into a medically induced coma, had his body temperature lowered and underwent hours of tricky operations on his brain. Back in 2013, the retired seven-time world champion, and his then 14-year-old son set off on the Combe de Saulire ski run in the exclusive French resort of Meribel. Footage from his helmet camera revealed he was not travelling at excessive speed when his skis struck a rock hidden beneath the snow. He catapulted forward 11.5ft and crashed into a boulder head first that split his helmet into two and left him needing to be airlifted to hospital for two life-saving operations. At one point his family were told to brace themselves for the worst case scenario as the situation was much worse than originally believed. At the time, medics said Schumacher was likely to stay in an induced coma for at least 48 hours as his body and mind recovered. But the coma ended up lasting 250 days - more than eight months. After he woke up in June 2014, he was discharged from hospital and sent to his home in Lake Geneva to get further treatment. Since then his wife Corinna and his inner circle of friends have expertly avoided almost anything leaking out about his health status. Only small amounts of information have been released including reports that Schumacher was in a wheelchair but can react to things around him. In 2019, it was said that Schumacher was set to undergo breakthrough stem cell therapy in a bid to regenerate and rebuild his nervous system. Renowned France cardiologist Dr Philippe Menasche, who had operated on him previously, was set to carry out the treatment that would see cells from his heart go to his brain. Following the treatment at the Georges Pompidou Hospital in Paris, he was said to be "conscious", although few other details were given about his state. The helmet is the latest in a number of positive signs surrounding Schumacher's health. He recently became a granddad for the first time last month after his daughter Gina welcomed a baby girl named Millie. The legendary Formula One driver is believed to have flown from his family's villa in Majorca to their Swiss mansion in a chopper to join his daughter before the birth. Gina revealed she was pregnant shortly after tying the knot to partner Iain Bethke at a villa in Majorca last year. There was speculation at the time that her F1 champion dad attended the wedding, but it is unclear if he ever made the ceremony. 6 6 6

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