Social activities include dining out, traveling, and even playing bingo. According to research from Rush, staying socially ...

A study suggests that frequent social activity may reduce dementia risk and delay cognitive decline in older adults.

KEY POINTS Canada is poised to become a “super-aged” country in 2025, when at least 20% of the nation’s population will be aged 65 years and older; furthermore, over the next 2 decades the number of ...

With ageing, the spectre of cognitive decline looms large, with dementia being a particularly concerning condition for many ...

Going out to restaurants, playing bingo, visiting friends, or attending religious services could give you extra years of ...

Increased social engagement may delay dementia onset by up to five years, emphasizing the importance of social connections ...

Can physical activity extend the lifespans of older adults? A review article published in the Canadian Medical Association ...

While there are things that you can do when you are young to help reduce the chance of mental decline, like a good diet and ...

A new study on brain activity found that heavy cannabis use is linked to reduced activity in memory-related regions, while ...

Visiting friends, attending parties and going to church may help keep your brain healthy, according to research conducted at ...

Benefits include reduced disease risk, improved cognition and better quality of life ... physical activity as an essential intervention. Can physical activity extend the lifespans of older adults? A ...