Health
Fighting dementia with play: Cognitive motor training improves function – Medical Xpress
Dementia turns the world upside down, not only for the person affected, but also for their relatives, as brain function gradually declines. Those affected lose…
Dementia turns the world upside down, not only for the person affected, but also for their relatives, as brain function gradually declines. Those affected lose their ability to plan, remember things or behave appropriately. At the same time, their motor skills also deteriorate. Ultimately, dementia patients are no longer able to handle daily life alone and need comprehensive care. In Switzerland alone, more than 150,000 people share this diagnosis, and each year, a further 30,000 new cases are diagnosed.
…
-
General16 hours agoToni Lamond, known for her roles in Annie Get Your Gun and My Fair Lady, dies aged 93
-
General17 hours agoPolice continue search for missing man Chris Thorne in Melbourne’s west
-
General23 hours agoOscar Piastri fastest qualifier for Qatar F1 sprint race, with championship leader Lando Norris third
-
Noosa News19 hours agoPeregian Square revitalised | Noosa Today
