When you are caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s Disease, it’s important to make the necessary changes to your home to ensure that they remain safe from harm. Learn how you can make your home safe for your loved one.
Laughter Improves Short-Term Memory
Can laughter really be the best medicine? A new study suggests that there is a strong correlation between laughter and brain function in older adults.
Eating Healthy in Midlife Helps Protect the Brain
According to a new study, your diet can make a dramatic difference in your brain health as you age. So, what types of food can keep your brain healthy? Read on to find out.
Suffering From Rheumatoid Arthritis? Losing Weight Might Help
A recent study found a connection between rheumatoid arthritis and weight loss. Experts now believe that weight loss might be one of the best methods of prevention (or reduction) of rheumatoid arthritis symptoms.
Staying Active With Back Pain
Back pain can be majorly debilitating and really affect your quality of life. These helpful tips for back pain will help you manage this problem on a daily basis and improve your quality of life.
Hot Flashes May Last Longer Than You Think
How long do hot flashes last? Longer than you might think, according to a new research study from the University of Pennsylvania.
The Benefits of Staying Active with Alzheimer’s
When you have Alzheimer’s, exercise can still be an integral part of your routine. Physical activity helps to get the blood pumping and oxygen flowing to your brain.
Meat and Potatoes Might Be Killing You
Over the years, many experts have posed the question: is red meat bad for you? According to a new study, researchers now seem to think the answer is yes.
Doctor’s Orders: Spend More Time With Your Grandkids
A new study shows that there is a direct correlation between spending time with your grandchildren and happiness. Maybe it’s time to convince your kids to take a vacation so you can babysit!
Treatment Options for Strokes
There are new treatments for strokes on the market, but are they effective? A new article in Reuters Health aimed to find out.










