From a cognitive-behavioral standpoint, research suggests that Alzheimer's disease can be delayed or prevented by all of the following EXCEPT:

A) performing simple calculations and reading aloud.
B) doing cognitively stimulating activities on a computer.
C) engaging in physical exercise.
D) listening to music that was popular during one's youth.

Question

Elijah Edwards · Accepted Answer

Final Answer : D, Explanation :  Cognitive-behavioral approaches to delaying or preventing Alzheimer's disease emphasize active engagement in cognitive tasks and physical exercise. Activities like performing calculations, reading aloud, engaging in computer-based cognitive activities, and physical exercise are believed to stimulate the brain and potentially delay the onset of Alzheimer's. Listening to music, while beneficial for emotional well-being and possibly stimulating for memory recall, is not directly associated with the cognitive-behavioral strategies aimed at delaying or preventing Alzheimer's disease in the same way as the other options.

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