Brain-training games may have cognitive benefits, but other challenging activities are proven to help our brains function at ...

High levels of cognitively stimulating leisure activity (CSLA) in older adults with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) can slow further decline.

Adding more brain-healthy habits into our lives, such as eating blueberries, sleeping on our left side and even getting the ...

Time catches all of us eventually. But what if I were to tell you that a new study suggests there’s a simple thing you can do ...

When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By James Austin James Austin is a writer covering games and hobbies, which means he is in a constant cycle of learning board ...

The home for the elderly features a “memory room,” designed for therapy, where residents can engage in games like Scrabble ...

A woman’s “body clock” might affect her dementia risk, according to a new study. The timing of an older woman’s sleep/wake ...

New research published in the Journal of Cognitive Enhancement has found that older adults who regularly participated in mentally challenging activities, such as reading or puzzles, maintained higher ...

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

But for older loved ones, traditional holiday activities might pose some challenges. Here at The Live In Care Company, we're dedicated to helping families navigate their loved ones' care journey, and ...

The makers of brain-training apps and games claim their products can do everything from staving off cognitive decline to improving your IQ. But so far these claims have been met with mixed evidence.

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