Brain-training games remain unproven, but research shows what sorts of activities do benefit cognitive functioning.

Some 2.3 million of U.S. adults over 65—more than 4%—have a diagnosis of dementia. But even without a diagnosis, a certain ...

It makes sense in principle: You exercise your muscles to make them stronger and prevent frailty and decline; shouldn’t your brain ... dementia a decade later. People who played two other games ...

It makes sense in principle: You exercise your muscles to make them stronger and prevent frailty and decline; shouldn’t your brain work the ... lower the risk for dementia.

Physical activity is known for its long-term benefits for brain health, including reducing the risk of cognitive decline and ...

Brain Network Study Reveals Clues About Dementia's Behavior Changes Oct. 7 ... boosting levels of a specific protein in the ... Games, Puzzles and Reading Can Slow Cognitive Decline in the ...

It’s official: frequent exercise gives you protection from dementia. After following more than 10,000 participants in their ...

It also inspired numerous academic researchers to explore whether cognitive training really can make people smarter and even lower the risk for dementia ... Some brain training games teach ...

Around 50 million people worldwide have dementia, according to ... like Miracle-Gro for the flesh of the brain. It’s something anybody can do, it’s free and can be just a micro-change in ...

Everyday physical activities, from light chores to intense exercise, provide immediate cognitive benefits for middle-aged ...