Blog Post- Scientists in Israel have figured out a way to turn human skin cells into healthy heart cells, which could lead to a whole new method of treating heart failure.
Blog Post- Been told your chronic pain is all in your mind? It might actually be true, according to G. Lorimer Moseley, professor of clinical neurosciences at University of South Australia and Neuroscience Research Australia, and head of the Body in Mind research team.
Article- Nuts are a favorite snack -- for good reason. Most well-known nuts contain substantial health benefits. Know the value in the nut bowl.8 Comments
Blog Post- Ever heard of TimeSlips? It's a novel (if not new) way of communicating with people with dementia, based on storytelling instead of memories.2 Comments
Blog Post- According to the American Academy of Neurology, it'd be a good idea to pick up some fish and nuts along with a few pints of berries at the store.7 Comments
Blog Post- Have a small mountain of medical bills on the kitchen table? Maybe sit down for this: According to Medscape, 49 percent of all physicians and 54 percent of primary care physicians aren't satisfied with their income.2 Comments
Blog Post- Here's a new argument for grabbing a pint or two of those brightly colored berries at the market: According to new research, eating strawberries and blueberries is linked to better cognitive function in older women.
Blog Post- Finding the right treatment for migraines can be a little like looking for a needle in a haystack. There's no shortage of drug and treatment options, but since not everyone responds the same way, it's hard to figure out what might work without a lot of trial and error.3 Comments
Blog Post- Scientists have known for a while that regular exercise can help keep the mind sharp while people age, but there hasn't been a whole lot of guidance on what types of exercise are best for the brain.1 Comment
Blog Post- Driving is one of those tricky issues for caregivers and their older loved ones, especially in a society that equates cars and roads with freedom and independence.
Article- Advice abounds about making food appealing to a picky eater. But how do you appeal to the person herself? Here, 5 secrets to engaging a finicky type.
Article- Picky eaters, whether old or young, can turn mealtime into torment for the cook (and for everyone else). Here, 10 ways to entice the finicky to eat.2 Comments
Blog Post- Curcumin, a compound in the spice turmeric, might do more than help prevent Parkinson's disease and help regulate immune function.6 Comments
Blog Post- If the association between poor sleep and pre-clinical Alzheimer's isn't enough incentive to go to bed early tonight, how about a link between poor sleep and diabetes?
Blog Post- The generic diabetes drug metformin might fight several types of cancer, according to research presented at the yearly meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research in Chicago last week.4 Comments
Blog Post- First-line treatment for dementia delusions is often psychiatric medications of one sort or another. According to Jiska Cohen-Mansfield, a professor at Tel Aviv University's Herczeg Institute on Aging, that may be the wrong approach.8 Comments
Blog Post- General wisdom says chocolate makes you fat. Thanks to Beatrice Golomb and her colleagues, we know that general wisdom is wrong, at least on this count.8 Comments
Article- The first step to finding the perfect living situation for your loved one is to decide what type of residential care facility is the best fit. There are five main types:
Blog Post- Three new research studies published in the Lancet show that a daily, low dose of aspirin might be good for more than just your heart -- it might prevent cancer, too.3 Comments