The science behind why it is never too late to learn French
Picking up a new language alters the make-up of our brain and helps keep it mentally sharp
Source: connexionfrance.com
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Blood pressure variations can raise the risk of dementia and vascular problems in older people
A new study by Australian researchers has shown that fluctuating blood pressure can increase the risk of dementia and vascular problems in older people.
University Of South Australia South Australia Lily Ramsey Daria Gutteridge Impairment Neuroscience Laboratory Image Credit
Source: news-medical.net
Blood Pressure Fluctuations May Be A Warning Sign Of Dementia
Short-term fluctuations of blood pressure within a day, as well as over several days or weeks, are associated with impaired cognition, a study shows.
Daria Gutteridge University Of South Australia Impairment Neuroscience Laboratory South Australia Cognitive Ageing Blood Pressure
Source: medicaldaily.com
Blood pressure variations linked to dementia in new Australian study
Fluctuating blood pressure has been identified as a possible new warning sign for dementia and heart disease.
University Of South Australia South Australia Daria Gutteridge Clive Palmer University Of South Australia Cognitive University Of New England
Source: 9news.com.au
Playing music while young could result in a sharper mind
All those music lessons during childhood could pay off with better thinking skills in later life.
Source: thestar.com.my
Does playing music as a child make you smarter as an adult?
Study by University of Edinburgh included 366 study participants out of which 117 had some experience with a musical instrument during childhood
Ian Deary Centre For Cognitive University Of Edinburgh Napier University Psychological Science Cognitive Ageing
Source: geo.tv
Playing music in childhood linked to a sharper mind in old age, study suggests
Researchers find link between learning instrument while young and improved thinking skills later in life
Source: theguardian.com