Menopausal women are susceptible to osteoarthritis and memory impairment. We hypothesized that Alzheimer’s-like disease (AD) exacerbates osteoarthritis and that intermittent fasting(IMF) with a high-protein(H-P) diet would enhance memory function and relieve osteoarthritis symptoms in estrogen-deficient animals with surgically induced AD and osteoarthritis. The action mechanism was also explored. Ovariectomized Sprague-Dawley rats were fed high-fat(H-F) or H-P diets for two weeks, and then they had a hippocampal infusion of β-amyloid(25-35) for 4 weeks to induce AD and an injection of monoidoacetate(MIA) into the articular cartilage to induce osteoarthritis. Four groups had AD symptoms, whereas two groups had non-AD symptoms by hippocampal amyloid-β(35-25) infusion. All rats had an MIA injection into the articular cartilage of the left knee. IMF suppressed memory impairment in AD rats, especially those fed H-P diets. Compared to Non-AD, AD exacerbated osteoarthritis symptoms, including swelling, limping, slowed treadmill running speed, and uneven weight distribution in the left leg. The exacerbations were linked to increased inflammation and pain, but IMF and H-P lessened inflammation and pain-related symptoms. Lean body mass(LBM) also decreased with AD and IMF, but H-P protected against LBM loss. Histological examination of the knee joint revealed the degree of the cellular invasion into the middle zone, and the changes in the tidemark plateau were greatest in the AD-AL with H-F, while non-AD-IMF improved the cellular invasion to as much as non-AD-AL. H-P reduced the infiltration into the middle-zone of the knee and promoted collagen production. In conclusion, AD exacerbated the articular cartilage deterioration and memory impairment, and IMF with H-P alleviated the memory impairment and osteoarthritic symptoms by decreasing hippocampal amyloid-β deposition and proinflammatory cytokine expressions and by increasing LBM.