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TOPIC | Dementia
53yr Old Mom, Looks 25
53yr Old Mom publishes 1 simple wrinkle trick that has angered doctors.
www.ConsumerLifestyleMag.com
53yr Old Mom publishes 1 simple wrinkle trick that has angered doctors.
www.ConsumerLifestyleMag.com
Woman is 51 But Looks 25
Mom publishes simple wrinkle secret that has angered doctors...
ConsumerLifestyles.org
Mom publishes simple wrinkle secret that has angered doctors...
ConsumerLifestyles.org
Keep your mental edge as you age
Published: Thu, Feb 2, 2012
If you’ve ever walked into a room to look for something but forgot what you were looking for, you’re familiar with the feelings of forgetfulness and frustration. Unless you take immediate action, these feelings may worsen each year.
There are easy lifestyle choices you can make every day to sustain your... Read More
Coyle man still missing
Updated: Sat, Oct 22, 2011
COYLE — Authorities in Payne County are still looking for a Coyle man who has been missing since Thursday.
John Whitmore, 96, was last seen walking along Coyle Road about 9 a.m. Thursday. He was wearing a tan colored Carhartt jacket and denim overalls.
Whitmore also suffers from dementia, the Payne County... Read More
U.S. makes plans for aging adults
Published: Tue, Sep 13, 2011
WASHINGTON — As her mother's Alzheimer's worsened over eight long years, so did Doreen Alfaro's bills: The walker, then the wheelchair, then the hospital bed, then the diapers — and the caregivers hired for more and more hours a day so Alfaro could go to work and her elderly father could get some rest.
Alfaro... Read More
Treating hearing loss may improve Alzheimer's symptoms
Updated: Tue, Aug 23, 2011
Data from many studies suggest that the incidence of Alzheimer's disease is on the rise. However, many of the symptoms associated with early Alzheimer's disease are the same as those associated with hearing loss.
According to a recent study led by Frank R. Lin, MD, Ph.D., of Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions,... Read More
One a day or none per day?
Updated: Thu, Feb 4, 2010
Americans want to believe in vitamin and mineral pills. We spent an estimated $10 billion on them in 2008, according to the Nutrition Business Journal.
But Consumer Reports on Health notes that recent studies undertaken to assess their benefits have delivered a flurry of disappointing results. The supplements... Read More
Marriage-minded
Updated: Thu, Aug 13, 2009
We've known for some time that married people live longer. Now, a new study suggests that matrimony may also help keep the mind sharp, warding off age-related issues such as memory loss or dementia.
Researchers studied the changes among a group of 1,400 people from Finland, starting from when they were all age... Read More
Nursing home resident found safe
Updated: Wed, Apr 5, 2006
DEL CITY - A man with dementia who wandered away from a nursing home was found Tuesday morning at a McDonald's in Oklahoma City, police Capt. Jody Suit said. Jerry Douglas Bruce, 48, was found at the restaurant at Sheridan and Classen by a friend, Suit said. Bruce was in good condition, he said. Bruce was... Read More
A Healthy You: Physical exercise seems to help brain stay young
Updated: Wed, Jul 27, 2005
Want to stay sharp as a tack as you age? Then train your brain. In a sense, your brain is like a muscle: Use it or lose it. Research suggests that physical exercise keeps you thinking young, maybe in part by increasing blood flow to the brain. In one study of California seniors, physical fitness was gauged on a... Read More
Woman struggles with dementia
Updated: Thu, Jul 14, 2005
In a very personal story tonight Scott Coppenbarger shares his family's battle with dementia and the amazing hope for others in the same situation. Read More
A Healthy You: Sharpen your thinking -- take a walk
Updated: Wed, Jan 5, 2005
Last week, I said that if by age 45 you begin walking briskly three hours a week, you will add six years to your life. So a habit of walking is good for your body. Today: Walking is good for your brain. First, walking can boost your mood. Hippocrates advised melancholy Greeks to walk. Modern science supports his... Read More
Readers asking tough questions
Updated: Tue, Jul 4, 2000
The hardest questions are the ones with no good answers. The toughest decisions always are made with countless options. That's why choosing a method of care for an older family member or spouse can be so heart-wrenching: No one can tell a person they're making the right or wrong choice for someone else. Read More
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