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- 1From:McKnight's Long-Term Care NewsOne of the most negative impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic has been social isolation for older adult residents living in long-term care communities, especially those receiving memory care. An It turns out, The most...
- 2From:Spectator (Vol. 351, Issue 10141)If I could make a new year's resolution for everyone in the English- speaking world, it would be that we all agree never to use the phrase 'making memories' again, or to think about life in terms of making memories, let...
- 3From:Women's Health Advisor (Vol. 27, Issue 1)Canadian researchers have found that insomnia is linked with a higher incidence of self-reported memory decline. For this study, participants were classified as having insomnia if they reported difficulty falling asleep,...
- 4From:Women's Health Weekly2022 DEC 15 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Women's Health Weekly -- Researchers detail new data in post-traumatic stress disorders. According to news reporting from the University of California by...
- 5From:Mind, Mood & Memory (Vol. 18, Issue 11)Don't Just Sit There, Do Something Frequently sitting for long periods is associated with a greater risk of cardiovascular disease. And in a study published recently in the Proceedings of the National Academy of...
- 6From:Skeptical Inquirer (Vol. 46, Issue 6)As I prepared to travel to Australia for ANU's commencement, I and millions of other citizens in my country were glued to the Congressional hearings investigating the deadly attack on our Capitol on January 6,2021--an...
- 7From:Psychology Today (Vol. 55, Issue 6)Who are you? The answer isn't as obvious as you might think. In a new book, Emory University neuroeconomics professor Gregory Berns explores how our memories, and the narratives we build from them, continuously alter our...
- 8From:Townsend Letter (Issue 471)Early Detection Conundrum. Physicians are uniquely charged to effectively determine the cause of patient complaints and to do so early in the course of the potential disease to maximize convalescence. This is...
- 9From:Mind, Mood & Memory (Vol. 18, Issue 10)For a long time, many neuroscientists have sounded alarms that the growing reliance on technology could weaken cognitive abilities, essentially making people lazy learners who would rely on their devices rather than the...
- 10From:Aviation Safety (Vol. 42, Issue 9)Years ago, when I was working on my flight instructor certificate, I was doing a lot of flying. Necessarily, much of it was from the right seat, but I also flew a lot on the left side, for personal and business travel. I...
- 11From:Spectator (Vol. 349, Issue 10118)The latest trend among the scions of Generation Z-those born between 1997 and 2012-is posting 'throwback videos' on TikTok. Talk about a snake eating its tail. Having reached the ripe old age of, say, 11, Generation Z is...
- 12From:Mind, Mood & Memory (Vol. 18, Issue 7)Statistics show that the majority of older adults never develop dementia, yet most of us still fear losing our memory and thinking skills. But the more you understand about your risk of cognitive decline, the better...
- 13From:Mind, Mood & Memory (Vol. 18, Issue 6)Q My brother was diagnosed with aphasia around the same time it was announced that actor Bruce Willis had the same diagnosis. My brother has trouble speaking, but he emails and his memory seems intact. Will that change...
- 14From:Mind, Mood & Memory (Vol. 18, Issue 5)Regular Exercise Throughout the Week Helps You Retain Memories It's no secret that physical activity benefits thinking skills, memory, and other brain functions. But you may wonder how much exercise makes a difference...
- 15From:Mind, Mood & Memory (Vol. 18, Issue 5)They can be beloved members of the family, sources of affection, and sometimes little nuisances, but pets may also be a reason you're preserving your memory longer. In a study of more than 1,300 older adults--about half...
- 16From:Mind, Mood & Memory (Vol. 18, Issue 5)High blood pressure is an all-too-common condition, especially for older adults. More than two-thirds of people over the age of 65 in the United States have hypertension. And yet high blood pressure is one of the most...
- 17From:National Review (Vol. 74, Issue 7)The other night my aunt called me--my aunt who died two years ago. This was in a dream. She spoke in her characteristic singsongy voice, sounding cheerful. I was too shocked to speak right away, and considered asking...
- 18From:Mind, Mood & Memory (Vol. 18, Issue 4)New Insight into the Exercise-Cognition Connection There are many reasons why exercise is important for memory and thinking skills. Physical activity appears to activate neurogenesis--the production of new brain cells....
- 19From:Mind, Mood & Memory (Vol. 18, Issue 4)Make a Plan for Your Week and Take the Strain Off Your Memory Trying to keep track mentally of appointments, shopping lists, chores, and other obligations can stress even the sharpest minds out there. To free up some...
- 20From:Women's Health Weekly2022 MAR 10 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Women's Health Weekly -- New research on menopause is the subject of a new report. According to news originating from the University of Colorado by NewsRx...