Engaging Millennial Minds® // THE CALM AFTER THE STORM
In these current volatile, uncertain and rapidly changing times, learning to manage your stress can provide you with an edge that can help you survive and thrive.
In these current volatile, uncertain and rapidly changing times, learning to manage your stress can provide you with an edge that can help you survive and thrive.
On December 2nd, the second annual Women’s Brain Health Day, take the memory challenge and help us combat brain-aging diseases that disproportionately affect women.
Your brain is affected by what you eat. You can keep your brain healthy by adding smart foods and eliminating harmful choices from your diet. What you don’t eat is just as important as what you do.
Higher levels of physical fitness are associated with better brain structure and higher cognitive function, but even a little bit of exercise can keep your brain from shrinking. Exercise can also help improve your sleep and is a great mood booster.
What you eat, how you feel, and how you ultimately behave are connected. Eating foods that contain lots of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants nourishes your brain and protects it form oxidative stress which can damage cells.
Strong social ties help reduce loneliness and depression while stimulating attention and memory. Find out why Social Activity is one of the Six Pillars of Brain Health.