Scientists Found That Nose-Picking Is Strangely Linked to Alzheimer’s Disease - Indian Defence Review

Researchers at Griffith University have discovered a tentative but plausible link between nose picking and an increased risk of developing Alzheimer's disease.

They Thought It Was Burnout or Aging. It Was ADHD. - The Cut

They thought it was anxiety or burnout or aging. Now, a surge of midlife diagnoses among women is revealing the link between ADHD and hormones — and possibly changing how it’s treated.

The Way You Talk Could Be an Early Warning Sign for Dementia - SciTechDaily

Natural speech timing patterns may offer a practical and sensitive way to detect early cognitive decline.

The Best Morning Drink for High Cholesterol, According to Research - AOL.com

Severe Heart Attacks Are Becoming Deadlier for Younger Americans, Study Finds - Gizmodo

The death rate of severe heart attacks has risen over the past decade among Americans under 55, new research shows.

Video: Golden Retriever Is Obsessed With Watching the Fish in His Aquarium - Yahoo

Sometimes the dog just disappears, and you find him doing something totally unexpected. Teddy is a massive star at @aguyandagoldenn with millions of fans on ...

Study finds vegetarians over 80 less likely to reach 100 - ScienceDaily

Avoiding meat might slightly lower the odds of reaching 100 — but only for frail, underweight seniors. In very old age, staying strong and maintaining muscle matters more than long-term disease prevention. Older adults who included fish, eggs, or dairy were j…

Video: Golden Retriever Ensures Every Stranger Gets a Chance to Pet Him - Yahoo

Pet parents must often be on alert when their fur babies meet strangers. While some dogs are guarded, most of them are quite friendly. This Instagram video...

I asked 5 doctors for their best ever sleep hygiene tips to fall asleep fast and reverse 3 a.m. wake-ups — here’s what they said - Tom's Guide

Doctor-tested and approved sleep hacks you can actually trust

Did you know lifting weights is brain surgery without scalpel? Neurologist reveals why strength training is important | Health - Hindustan Times

Dr Sudhir emphasises that strength training is vital for brain health, reducing brain age and enhancing cognitive functions as it combats several concerns. | Health

I’m a personal trainer who works with seniors: These are the 6 exercises I wish everyone over 60 would do to improve their strength and balance, and prevent falls - Tom's Guide

Josh Schlottman is an expert coach with 20 years of experience

Psychology says the people who feel most exhausted by socializing aren't introverts, they're people who never learned it was safe to stop performing - Silicon Canals

The most socially exhausted people aren't introverts — they're people whose nervous systems learned early that authenticity was dangerous, and who've been performing ever since.

Forever Chemicals Linked to Faster Aging in Middle-Aged Men, Study Finds - ScienceAlert

A new study shows that exposure to two specific 'forever chemicals' may accelerate biological aging, especially in middle-aged men.

Hate Rats? Whatever You Do, Don't Move To These 12 Cities - AOL.com

From the Pacific Northwest to the Deep South, these cities are rat hotspots — definitely not for anyone who hates sharing space with creepy critters.

Aging: DASH diet beats 5 others in lowering cognitive decline risk - Medical News Today

Aging: DASH diet beats 5 others in lowering cognitive decline risk - Medical News Today

Comparing six diets, a new study found that the DASH diet in particular showed the strongest link to helping lower cognitive decline risk and better cognitive function with age.