Fisher Center for Alzheimer's Research Foundation

Fisher Center for Alzheimer's Research Foundation Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Fisher Center for Alzheimer's Research Foundation, Nonprofit Organization, 750 Lexington Avenue, Suite 2400, New York, NY.

The Fisher Center for Alzheimer’s Research Foundation is an organization that provides millions of dollars for novel Alzheimer’s research all over the world to investigate the latest, most promising research available.

06/12/2026

Could variety be one of the best things you can do for your brain? 🧠

Research suggests that people who combine different kinds of activities—socializing, exercising, reading, learning, traveling, making art, or playing music—may better support memory and thinking skills over time.

Your brain thrives on challenge, novelty, and engagement — not perfection.
You don’t need a life overhaul.

One walk. One conversation. One new experience. That’s enough to start strengthening cognitive resilience.

Tap for more tips: ALZinfo.org/brain

Your brain is changing every day, and how you care for it matters. 🧠Here’s the hopeful truth: research shows that lifest...
06/05/2026

Your brain is changing every day, and how you care for it matters. 🧠

Here’s the hopeful truth: research shows that lifestyle choices can support brain health long before symptoms appear.

June is Alzheimer’s & Brain Awareness Month. Throughout the month, the Fisher Center will share weekly, research backed tips on:

✔️ Exercise & cognitive health
✔️ Nutrition & inflammation
✔️ Sleep & mental stimulation
✔️ Music, connection & healthy aging

Because brain health isn’t about perfection — it’s about small, meaningful steps that add up.

Tap to sign up for free tips: ALZinfo.org/brain

Follow ALZinfo for science based prevention and caregiving insights.

Some memories are told. Others are carried forward. 🇺🇸On Memorial Day, we honor the men and women who gave their lives i...
05/25/2026

Some memories are told. Others are carried forward. 🇺🇸

On Memorial Day, we honor the men and women who gave their lives in service to our country—and the many ways they continue to live on in memory.

Sometimes remembrance is found in a story, a name, a photograph, or a tradition passed from one generation to the next.

For families affected by Alzheimer’s, memory can change in painful ways. But connection does not disappear. It remains in presence, love, ritual, and the ways we continue showing up for one another.

“This image of our founders at a military ceremony reminds us that remembrance is both a duty and a gift.”

Today is about honoring sacrifice—but also everything that endures.

If this message resonates with you, share it with someone remembering a loved one today.

What if the biggest breakthroughs in brain science begin not with answers—but with paying attention? 🧠In our newest INFO...
05/13/2026

What if the biggest breakthroughs in brain science begin not with answers—but with paying attention? 🧠

In our newest INFOcus feature, we speak with Nobel Prize–winning neuroscientist Torsten Wiesel, whose discoveries transformed how we understand vision, perception, and the brain itself.

Looking back on decades of discovery, Wiesel reflects on what truly drives science forward—not certainty, but curiosity, humility, and the ability to recognize opportunity when it appears:

“There is often an element of luck—and the ability to recognize when luck appears.”

His perspective offers a powerful reminder as researchers continue working to understand brain aging and diseases like Alzheimer’s.

Read the full conversation: ALZinfo.org/drwiesel/

When did you first realize the roles had changed? 💐For many of us, Mother’s Day holds two truths at once: the memory of ...
05/10/2026

When did you first realize the roles had changed? 💐

For many of us, Mother’s Day holds two truths at once: the memory of being cared for, and the experience of learning how to give that care in return.

In families affected by Alzheimer’s, that shift can feel especially profound. The relationship may become less about words and more about presence, patience, and small acts that still carry deep meaning.

Today, we honor mothers in all the ways they shape our lives—and all the ways love continues to adapt.

If this resonates with you, share it with someone thinking about a mother, caregiver, or loved one today.

🎉 Cinco de MayoSome memories don’t need words.A song. A meal. A familiar voice.For people living with Alzheimer’s, these...
05/05/2026

🎉 Cinco de Mayo

Some memories don’t need words.

A song. A meal. A familiar voice.

For people living with Alzheimer’s, these moments can still spark recognition, comfort, and belonging—even when memory fades.

Try this today:
🎶 Play a favorite song
🍽️ Make a beloved dish
💬 Share one short story

💛 What tradition brings you back instantly—music or food? Tell us in the comments.

05/01/2026

🧠 Start Now

It’s never too late to eat for your brain.

A new study found that people who improved their diets—even later in life—had a lower risk of Alzheimer’s and other dementias.

The key?
✔️ More whole foods
✔️ Fewer processed, sugary options

Even modest changes—like choosing fruit over juice or whole grains over refined ones—can support long-term brain health.

Your next meal is a new opportunity. 🌱

Read more: ALZinfo.org/articles/prevention/its-never-too-late-to-start-eating-healthy/

04/24/2026

🧠 Think Ahead

What you do in your 30s and 40s may shape your brain decades later.

A new study found that people with low vitamin D in midlife were more likely to develop tau buildup in the brain—a key marker of Alzheimer’s disease—as they aged.

The encouraging part? This is a modifiable risk factor.

Sunlight ☀️, diet 🐟, and supplements (if needed) can all help maintain healthy levels.
Your future brain starts now.

Read more: ALZinfo.org/articles/prevention/low-vitamin-d-levels-tied-to-alzheimers-brain-changes/

04/22/2026

🌎 Earth Day

When everything feels busy, nature has a way of slowing things down.

A walk outside. The sight of a variety of plants. The scent of approaching rain. The sound of leaves. Sunlight on your face. The colors in a sunrise or sunset on your face. Eye catching texture and patterns. For people living with Alzheimer’s, these moments can offer something powerful: calm, familiarity, and connection.

Today is a good day to step outside—and notice what’s been there all along.

Address

750 Lexington Avenue, Suite 2400
New York, NY
10022

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday 9am - 5:30pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

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