_ Senior Health Obesity, Other Factors May Speed up Brain Aging By Sondra Forsyth article The brains of middle-age adults may be aging prematurely if they have obesity or other factors linked to cardiovascular disease, … Read More→
_ Brain Health Feeling Young Could Mean Your Brain Is Aging More Slowly By Jane Farrell article Elderly people who feel younger than their age show fewer signs of brain aging, compared with those who feel their … Read More→
_ Men's Health Negative Life Events May Cause Brain Aging in Middle-Aged Men By Jane Farrell article Negative ΓÇ£fateful life events,ΓÇ¥ such as a death in the family or financial hardship, appear to accelerate brain aging in … Read More→
Exercise Physically Fit Women Nearly 90 Percent Less Likely to Develop Dementia By Sondra Forsyth article Women with high physical fitness at middle age were nearly 90 percent less likely to develop dementia decades later, compared … Read More→
_ Exercise Put on Your Dancing Shoes! Dancing Can Reverse Brain Aging. By Sondra Forsyth article As we grow older we suffer a decline in mental and physical fitness, which can be made worse by conditions … Read More→
_ Aging Well Brain Health Nine Brain-Aging "Sins" That Kill Your Competitive Edge By Jane Farrell article It’s Monday morning, and Michael, a senior executive at a global telecommunications company, faces the week utterly exhausted. Only 38, … Read More→
_ Aging Well Brain Health Right Brain Stays Youthful as We Age By Sondra Forsyth article At least one part of the human brain appears to be able to process information the same way in older age as it does in the prime of life, according to research conducted at the University of Adelaide in Australia and presented at the 12th International Cognitive Neuroscience Conference in Brisbane in July 2014.