Here are this week's reading diversions for your personal enlightenment. Have a splendid weekend!
Summer Skin Care: 7 Summer Skin Mistakes And How To Fix Them
Bug bites, sunburns, peeling skin -- summer means a whole host of different skin hangups than we're used to combatting in cooler temps.
Red, White And Blue Superfoods!
Between the barbecues, the beers and the bon-bons being chucked at you from floats in your town's parade, the Fourth of July can be a bit of a wasteland when it comes to healthy eats.
AARP’s Guide To Working With Boomers – AARP
A post yesterday on the Wall Street Journal’s At Work blog offered advice to Baby Boomers on how to get along with their younger colleagues in the workplace.
5 Ways to Outfox a Know-It-All | Caring.com
Know-it-alls can be as exhausting as they are annoying. The secret to outfoxing one, communication experts say, is to realize where they're coming from. Try these five tactics:
The aging brain: Why getting older just might be awesome - CNN.com
The prevailing wisdom is that creative endeavors are good for helping to slow the decline of our mental capabilities. But what if, in fact, the aging brain is more capable than its younger counterpart at creativity and innovation?
Hypertension and its causes - Health - redOrbit
Blood pressure is measured in millimeters of mercury (mm Hg). A person's blood pressure varies throughout the day. It changes depending on the time of day and a person's activity and may increase in stressful situations.
Alzheimer's Disease - Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Diagnosis - Health - redOrbit
Another type of Alzheimer's disease, sporadic Alzheimer's disease, also runs in families, but to a much lesser degree. It rarely appears before the age of 70. If one of your parents had Alzheimer's disease but didn't carry the APOE e4 gene, your risk is only slightly higher than that of the general population.
Brains Show Reversal Of Aging-Related Decline, Honeybee Study Shows
When older honeybees take on tasks usually handled by younger bees, aging of their brains is effectively reversed, a new study finds. The discovery suggests that in humans, social intervention ought to be considered in addition to drugs as a way to treat age-related dementia.
