Experts say the answer is a puzzle. By Dana G. Smith and Katie Mogg It makes sense in principle: You exercise your muscles to make them stronger and prevent frailty and decline; shouldn’t your brain ...

Medically reviewed by Smita Patel, DO Brain-training exercises can improve your cognitive skills, including working memory, verbal memory, and global functioning. Challenging yourself with new ...

That crossword puzzle you’ve been diligently completing every morning might not be the brain insurance you think it is. As memory concerns top the list of aging anxieties, brain training apps and ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." New research shows that engaging games and puzzles may reduce dementia risk in older adults. Those who ...

More than six million Americans suffer from Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, and that number continues to grow significantly as the U.S. population ages. Researchers across the globe are trying to ...

Researchers at the Indiana University School of Medicine, Eskenazi Health, Regenstrief Institute and other partners have ...

Certain sitting activities like reading, crafting, and socializing are more beneficial for brain health than other behaviors like watching TV, a new study found. Despite being sedentary, the ...

A new online library of activities for dementia patients and caregivers. Participating in brain-stimulating activities is essential to those dealing with Alzheimer's disease. But not all Kentuckians ...

September is Healthy Aging Month, and Texas Tech HSC's Dr. John Bertelson is sharing a message on how to keep your brain strong as you grow older.

In a WordsRated.com survey, 65% of US adults enjoy board games. What’s more, they benefit from a boost in serotonin, the neurotransmitter that improves mood and lessens anxiety. Half felt that board ...

Researchers at the University of Alberta have found a way to measure how engaged people living with dementia are when they're ...