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The Limited Edition Club des Sports Courchevel

A recent study has found that sleep aromatherapy may notably enhance memory, suggesting a non-invasive method protect against dementia.
A new study by neuroscientists from the University of California, Irvine indicates that exposure to scent during sleep can notably enhance memory. Researchers say the findings indicate a non-invasive method to bolster memory and potentially protect against dementia.
Releasing a scent into the bedrooms of older adults for two hours nightly over a span of six months, was found to be associated with significant memory improvements. According to a media release, study participants experienced a 226% increase in cognitive capacity compared to a control group.
Men and women aged 60 to 85 without memory impairment were divided into two groups and given a diffuser and seven cartridges, each containing a single and different natural oil. The enriched group received full-strength cartridges and the control group received the oils in tiny amounts. Participants put a different cartridge into the diffuser each evening before going to bed, and it activated for two hours as they slept.
The scents they used were rose, orange, eucalyptus, lemon, peppermint, rosemary, and lavender.