
Health • Fitness
Walking 3,000 to 5,000 Steps a Day May Delay Alzheimer's-Related Decline by About 3 Years, Study Finds
A Harvard Aging Brain Study of 296 cognitively healthy adults found that, among people with elevated amyloid, taking 3,001 to 7,500 daily steps was associated with slower tau buildup and years-long delays in reaching a set level of cognitive decline. The observational findings do not prove walking prevents Alzheimer’s, but suggest modest activity may matter most for sedentary people.





