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A major international study has predicted that by 2050, the diagnosis of dementia will double and the demand for care will increase dramatically. This study showed that in the world, in 2023, just under 11.5 million people suffer from dementia, but by the middle of the 21st century, this figure will increase to more than 24 million people per year, and women will be more affected.

BBC Persian · بی‌بی‌سی فارسی · Source

A major international study has predicted that by 2050, the diagnosis of dementia will double and the demand for care will increase dramatically. This study showed that in the world, in 2023, just under 11.5 million people suffer from dementia, but by the middle of the 21st century, this figure will increase to more than 24 million people per year, and women will be more affected.

A major international study has predicted that by 2050, the diagnosis of dementia will double and the demand for care will increase dramatically. This study showed that in the world, in 2023, just under 11.5 million people suffer from dementia, but by the middle of the 21st century, this figure will increase to more than 24 million people per year, and women will be more affected.

This study was conducted by the Center for Healthy Brain Aging at the University of New South Wales, Australia, with a survey of 18 countries. The authors of the study said that priority should be given to women's health and to address risk factors such as hormonal changes and educational or occupational gaps. GettyImages