Saturday, July 20, 2019
Home »
» Medical News Today: Computer use later in life may prevent cognitive decline
Medical News Today: Computer use later in life may prevent cognitive decline
New research finds that using a computer and playing games, among other activities, can significantly reduce the risk of mild cognitive impairment.
Related Posts:
Fauci, facing Congress for first time since retirement, distances himself from aide who used personal emails for business Dr. Anthony Fauci (Photo by Francis Chung, Politico) Kentucky Health News Dr. Anthony Fauci defended his actions during the Covid-19 pandemic before House lawmakers Monday and distanced himself from an aide accused … Read More
Dr. Wendell Kingsolver, a doctor for more than half a century and an advocate for family medicine and rural health, dies at 96 Wendell Kingsolver, M.D. Dr. Wendell Roy Kingsolver, a longtime physician and advocate for family medicine and public health, especially in rural Kentucky, died Thursday, May 30. He was 96 and lived in Nicholasville.… Read More
Ky. Hospital Association presents awards at annual convention Nina Eisner (KHA photos) Kentucky Health News The Kentucky Hospital Association honored several health-care leaders in the state at its annual convention in Lexington on May 21. KHA’s highest honor, the Distin… Read More
New website helps Kentuckians find mental-health treatment; has had 5,000 first-time users since it launched in March The site is part of FindHelpNow.org, which also serves Tenenssee. By Stephanie Ramsey University of Kentucky Despite growing awareness of mental-health issues, many people still struggle to find the right resources … Read More
UK has a new group to research infectious diseases, including treatment and prevention through community engagementBy Lindsay Travis University of Kentucky A new partnership between researchers at the University of Kentucky will combat the threat of infectious diseases through research directed at prevention and treatment. The CU… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment