16 posts
Standard
A widely used over-the-counter supplement, frequently turned to by millions of older adults to manage joint pain and support mobility, has been linked to a potentially concerning outcome in individuals already struggling with early cognitive impairment. Researchers at the University of Florida have uncovered evidence suggesting that the use of glucosamine is associated with a…
Standard
Persistent financial instability throughout adulthood does more than just affect one’s quality of life in the present; it may fundamentally alter the trajectory of brain health in later years. According to a significant new study led by researchers at University College London (UCL), individuals who endure long-term financial hardship or persistently low income are at…
Standard
Scientists at the Mark and Mary Stevens Neuroimaging and Informatics Institute (Stevens INI) at the Keck School of Medicine of USC have uncovered compelling new evidence that two neighboring types of brain tissue may work in tandem to preserve cognitive function well into old age. Their research, published in Alzheimer’s & Dementia: The Journal of…
Standard
For many adults, the specter of a past mistake does not simply vanish with time. Instead, it often lingers as a persistent, internal critic, rooted in the formative years of childhood. Whether stemming from harsh parental feedback, persistent neglect, or the crushing weight of unrealistic expectations, these early experiences can create a profound "fear of…
Standard
The human brain is a marvel of constant communication, a vast network of billions of nerve cells sending electrical and chemical signals to one another to process the world around us. Yet, as the decades pass, this intricate web of connectivity often begins to fray. This natural degradation is a hallmark of the aging process,…
Standard
Persistent financial hardship over the course of adulthood may significantly accelerate age-related cognitive decline, according to a compelling new study led by researchers at University College London (UCL). The findings, published in the journal Innovation in Aging, provide some of the most robust evidence to date that financial adversity is not merely a temporary setback…
