#MediterraneanDiet #BrainHealth #HealthyAging
www.yahoo.com
More signs found that Mediterranean eating reduces brain disease risk
While more long-term studies are needed to fully understand the impact of diet on brain health, the latest research adds to the growing evidence that maintaining a balanced diet, staying active, and taking other healthy steps may support brain health as individuals age.
#Dementia #BrainHealth #AlzheimersDisease
www.yourtango.com
Why Dementia Rarely Starts With Forgetfulness: 10 Early Signs Most People Don't Recognize
When Bruce Willis was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia at the age of 67, it added to the growing awareness that dementia isn't just one disease.
#DementiaAwareness #Nutrition #BrainHealth
nypost.com
Eating more meat can help slow dementia -- for specific people
New research suggests that a meat-heavy diet may help ward off dementia, but don't go switching to the carnivore diet just yet -- this protein-packed advice is only for a select group of people with a genetic risk factor tied to Alzheimer's disease.
#Meditation #BrainHealth #CognitiveEnhancement
www.vice.com
Meditating Regularly Does Something Strange to the Structure of Your Brain
Researchers from Harvard, Yale, and MIT report that people who meditate regularly show measurable increases in brain thickness in areas responsible for attention and sensory processing.
#BrainHealth #MINDDiet #HealthyEating
www.aol.com
Healthy eating may help keep the brain younger, study suggests
Eating a diet rich in leafy greens, berries, and fish may help keep the brain younger for longer, with this eating pattern linked to slower shrinkage in key brain areas tied to memory and thinking, according to a new study published Tuesday in BMJ Neurology.
#CognitiveTraining #BrainHealth #DementiaPrevention
www.businessinsider.com
A brain-training game that takes less than 2 hours a week can reduce your risk of developing dementia by 25%, study finds
Researchers aren't sure why speed training is so good for your brain, but it might boost connectivity.
#Football #BrainHealth #Dementia
www.nytimes.com
Inquest into death of former footballer Gordon McQueen finds heading 'likely' contributed to brain disease
An inquest has heard that repeatedly heading a football "likely" contributed to the brain disease which played a part in the death of Gordon McQueen, the former Scotland, Manchester United and Leeds United footballer.
#BrainHealth #WearableTechnology #CognitiveMonitoring
www.digitaltrends.com
Samsung's Galaxy Watch and Ring will soon flag early signs of dementia
Samsung's latest wearable software won't diagnose dementia, but it might catch early cognitive changes first, giving you and your doctor a valuable head start in tracking brain health.
