Doing brain exercises, puzzles, or even just learning a new skill can all help prevent memory loss and Alzheimer's. Challenging your brain to do new things forms new synapses or connections in your brain, strengthening your memory. Anything from crossword puzzles to learning a new language can help keep you focused and engaged.
As Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones sang awhile ago: "Oh no, it's only rock n' roll and I like it. I like it. Yes I do!" I like it, too. My personal special form of mental exercise or "brain aerobics" as it's called, is writing and playing music. My interest in music and my musical career actually goes back to…
Carol Bradley Bursack, Health Guide, commented on Studies: Meditation Lower Inflammation,… Thanks Dorian. I know that quietly meditating has "saved me" many times.…
Carol Bradley Bursack, Health Guide, posted Delaying Alzheimer's with Mental… For years researchers have tried to understand the impact and significance of a…
Carol Bradley Bursack, Health Guide, commented on 2 Studies Focus on Mental Stimulation,… Nice post, Dorian. While I've read some studies that don't reach a solid…
Christine Kennard, Health Pro, posted 7 Bucket List Rules for Alzheimer’s Bucket lists, things to do before you die (before you kick the bucket), have…