
Thought of the Week: The Best Portion
The best part of a good man’s life, His little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love.
The best part of a good man’s life, His little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love.
Do what you can, with what you have, where you are. (T-shirt)
Life is mostly froth and bubble, but 2 things stand like stone: Kindness in another’s trouble, courage in your own. (Magnets, posters, etc: – click
A true friend feels your fears But fortifies your faith.
Things of the spirit differ from things material in that, The more you give, the more you have. (T-Shirts, pillows, bags – click here)
Remember, there is no such thing as a small act of kindness. Every act creates a ripple with no logical end. (CafePress)
Life is short and we have never too much time for gladdening The hearts of those who are traveling the dark journey with us. Oh!
Love & kindness are never wasted. They always make a difference. They bless the one who receives them, and they bless you, the giver.
Do not judge. You don’t know what storm I’ve asked her to walk through. – God
A kind word is like a spring day.
This pleasant poem highlights how people living with dementia may be feeling.
Simple, low-cost lifestyle changes can significantly slow or prevent cognitive decline. New research offers hope for families, caregivers, and anyone invested in brain health.
The spice turmeric contains curcumin. In a UCLA study, curcumin significantly improved memory and mildly improved mood in people with memory problems.
What are the early symptoms of Alzheimer’s? When to get a professional evaluation.
SHORT-TERM MEMORY lapses are obvious signs of Alzheimer’s, but other tell-tale signals begin to show much earlier. Learn how to look for semantic impairments, such as simple questions about size.
Three important dementia studies focus on HS-AGING, a type of dementia almost as common as Alzheimer’s in the 85+ group. Yet few people have heard of it. Why? What makes it different?
An intriguing study of 120 grandmothers might surprise you. Doctors know socially engaged people have better cognition and less dementia. But can a person get too much of a good thing? What’s the right balance?
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