For decades, scientists have hunted for the biological spark that ignites Alzheimer’s, and ARPF is once again leading the way to the lifestyle approach to its prevention.   


We are thrilled to launch the first webinar in our breakthrough series, Environmental Wellness: How Brain Health is Planetary Health. Inspired by our new scientific article, Air Pollution and Alzheimer’s Prevention: The Science and The Plan, this webinar reveals how air pollution is a powerful, often-overlooked risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease.

Join us for the first webinar in our free, two-part series on Thursday, February 26th at 1 pm PT / 4 pm ET. This kickoff session will feature distinguished speakers who will unpack how caring for the planet and caring for our brains go hand in hand.

Environmental Wellness: How Brain Health is Planetary Health Webinar

Date: Thursday, February 26, 2026

Time: 1 pm PT / 4 pm ET for 60 minutes

Presenters: Annie Fenn, MD & Chris Walling, PsyD, MBA, C-IAYT, FABP

This workshop will be recorded.

These science-backed webinars offer practical tools to foster hope and action. By integrating evidence-based lifestyle medicine with environmental consciousness, we can safeguard our brain health today and protect future generations.  

We can't wait to share this important research with you.

Yours in Brain Health,

Dharma Singh Khalsa, M.D.

President / Medical Director

Alzheimer’s Research and Prevention Foundation (ARPF)

www.alzheimersprevention.org

[email protected]

Prevention Editor, Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease 

PS: This is a FREE educational event. If you would like to support Alzheimer's Prevention, we would be very grateful for a donation of any amount.

Research News: 

ARPF research was cited twice in a new paper published in the medical journal Cureus.

Here are the articles quoted:

• Impact of Yoga Versus Memory Enhancement Training on Hippocampal Connectivity in Older Women at Risk for Alzheimer's Disease.
• Cognitive and Immunological Effects of Yoga Compared to Memory Training in Older Women at Risk for Alzheimer's Disease.