All articles tagged with #mental agility
Originally Published 2 months ago — by VegOut
Engaging in small, enjoyable activities like sketching, reading poetry aloud, learning new phrases, journaling, mindful observation, puzzles, and dancing for just ten minutes a week can significantly boost your brainpower and mental agility without requiring extensive time or effort.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by VegOut
The article outlines nine accessible habits that help seniors over 70 stay mentally sharp and witty, emphasizing curiosity, new experiences, technology use, cross-generational friendships, humor, reading, selective battles, physical activity, and creative pursuits as key to maintaining cognitive vitality and a vibrant life beyond age 70.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by MindBodyGreen
A study shows that everyday physical activity, from walking to household chores, can make your brain function as if it were four years younger by improving cognitive processing speed, emphasizing that small, regular movements can significantly boost brain health.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Hack Spirit
People who keep their minds sharp as they age tend to incorporate daily habits such as brain training games, continuous learning, rejecting stereotypes about aging, exercising both body and mind, eating brain-boosting foods, getting enough sleep, staying connected socially, meditating, listening to music, and using their imagination. These habits contribute to mental agility and cognitive resilience, helping individuals live life to the fullest regardless of age.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Deseret News
A new study by the University of Maryland found that exercise training strengthens brain connections, which can help prevent or stabilize mild cognitive impairment and delay the conversion to Alzheimer's dementia. The study followed 33 participants between the ages of 71 and 85 years old who had already experienced some form of cognitive decline. Those who exercised showed an increase in brain strength and more synchronized brain activity, demonstrating that exercise can induce the brain's ability to change and adapt.