Keeping Your Memory in Shape
by Berkeley Wellness
As we grow older, we all worry about having “senior moments” that last more than a moment. That’s why brain-training programs have become a big business. Can mental workouts really improve memory?
April 18, 2019
Memory
Featured
-
-
-
Expert Q&A Are You 'Directionally Challenged'?
-
Health News Stroke Can Double Dementia Risk
-
Ask Berkeley Wellness Delirium vs. Dementia
Popular
-
-
Can We Stop Alzheimer’s?
by Peter Jaret
William Jagust, MD, a professor of public health and neuroscience at UC Berkeley, explains new scans that look for signs of early Alzheimer’s disease, and how they are being used to develop new drugs to slow—and perhaps even stop—this cruel disease.
-
Signs That a Person's Mental Capacity Should Be Assessed
by Alice Lesch Kelly
Spouses or other family members are often the first to notice symptoms of cognitive decline in others. These signs might be a hint that a family member needs to be assessed.
Latest
-
Tip-of-the-Tongue Lapses Eased by Exerci...
-
Do Cognitive Screening Tests Work?
-
Signs That a Person's Mental Capaci...
-
High Blood Sugar Can Increase Cognitive ...
-
Exercise Your Body for Your Brain
-
Hearing Loss and Cognitive Decline
-
The Dancing Brain (Your Brain on Exercis...
-
What Really Causes Alzheimer's?
-
Mediterranean Diet: Good for the Brain
-
9 Ways to Reduce Dementia Risk
-
Is It Normal Forgetfulness or MCI?
-
What is Mild Cognitive Impairment?
- 1 of 4
- ››