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A new study reveals that moderate aerobic exercise, performed 45 minutes four times weekly, boosts executive functions like decision-making in postmenopausal women. These gains, noticeable within 3 to 6 months, may help counter Alzheimer’s-related cognitive decline and promote overall brain health.

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00:00Forty-five minutes of moderate aerobic exercise four times a week may boost thinking skills in postmenopausal women.
00:06This finding could change how brain health is preserved after menopause.
00:10A study published in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease followed 93 women, 43% postmenopausal, who had below-average fitness
00:19and rarely exercised.
00:21Those who did aerobic workouts showed improved executive function, including memory and decision-making, within three months.
00:27These benefits strengthened over six months, suggesting exercise supports brain resilience during menopause.
00:34Experts say aerobic activity improves cardiovascular health and brain pathways linked to learning.
00:40Still, some caution, the study's small size means results need confirmation, with two-thirds of Alzheimer's cases in women.
00:47This research highlights exercise as a practical step to protect cognitive function after menopause.
00:53Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
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