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Don t worry – Picking your nose doesn t cause Alzheimer s disease

It's been a rough week for nose-pickers, with headlines loudly declaring "scary evidence" has been found linking Alzheimer's disease to a bit of finger-based nasal exploration. But what is the evidence behind this bold claim and is it really a problem?

Bryce visselNikki anne wilsonNeuroscience research australiaUniversity of new south walesAustralia griffith universityNew atlasGriffith universityProfessor james st johnNew south walesAnne wilson

Picking your nose or plucking hairs could increase risk of Alzheimer s, say scientists

Picking your nose or plucking hairs could increase risk of Alzheimer s, say scientists
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Griffith universityStem cell researchHead of the clem jones centerProfessor james st johnClem jones center

Picking your nose may increase your risk of dementia, says bombshell new medical study

Picking your nose may increase your risk of dementia, says bombshell new medical study
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United kingdomGriffith universityProfessor james st johnBonfire nightMeghan markleMet office

Common nose habit could increase your risk of Alzheimer s and dementia

Common nose habit could increase your risk of Alzheimer s and dementia
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Stem cell researchResearchers at griffith universityHead of the clem jones centerGriffith universityProfessor james st johnClem jones center

Picking your nose may raise the rise of dementia, study suggests

Researchers implanted mice with a common bacteria and found that it can damage the brain. Picking the nose can undo a person s natural defenses against letting the brain get infected.

United statesUnited kingdomStem cell researchGriffith universityUniversity of minnesotaAlzheimer associationProfessor james st john