Originally published at: Viagra lowers risk of Alzheimer's disease by 69%, study finds
BBC, 2025. Viagra may be useful against Alzheimer's dementia; Medical News Today, 2025. Could Viagra reduce Alzheimer’s risk? The Guardian, 2025. Viagra could be used to treat Alzheimer’s disease, study finds; Science Media Center, 2025. expert reaction to study identifying sildenafil (Viagra) as a candidate drug for Alzheimer’s disease
Viagra Alzheimers Researchers at the Cleveland Clinic in the U.S. established a correlation between Viagra use and reduced risk for Alzheimer’s. Viagra may help treat Alzheimer’s disease: Study [94kZgDn498J]
Viagra Alzheimers Researchers at the Cleveland Clinic in the U.S. established a correlation between Viagra use and reduced risk for Alzheimer’s. Viagra may help treat Alzheimer’s disease: Study [ajMFmqWwmAq]
Viagra Alzheimers Researchers at the Cleveland Clinic in the U.S. established a correlation between Viagra use and reduced risk for Alzheimer’s. Published in Nature Aging, the study found that using Viagra is associated with a 69% reduced risk of Alzheimer’s disease.
Previous studies into Viagra and Alzheimer’s have found contradictory effects. In 2025, researchers at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio reported a 69% lower risk of Alzheimer’s among Viagra users, while a Harvard study in 2025 found no
Viagra Alzheimers Researchers at the Cleveland Clinic in the U.S. established a correlation between Viagra use and reduced risk for Alzheimer’s. Dive deeper into Viagra may help treat Alzheimer’s disease: Study [xxVoFYaE4Xw] with
Viagra Alzheimers Researchers at the Cleveland Clinic in the U.S. established a correlation between Viagra use and reduced risk for Alzheimer’s. Viagra may help treat Alzheimer’s disease: Study [ajMFmqWwmAq]
Alzheimers Viagra may be promising drug candidate in treatment of Alzheimer’s disease, study finds Sildenafil use was significantly associated with a 69% reduced risk of Alzheimer's, according
Say the same things 100 times.
Forget the same 100 answers.
Yes. That's it. It's probably Alzheimer's.
It's dramatic when you're so young.🥲🥲