Many of us cope with the stress of caring for someone who has dementia. We agonize over the increasing losses that our...
The post 5 Tips for Keeping Your Brain Healthy While Caregiving appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
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http://dlvr.it/TRwlLq
YourCaregiving - Georgette Tarnow
Helping You Help Others
Wednesday, April 8, 2026
Tuesday, April 7, 2026
Scientists just watched Alzheimer’s damage happen in real time
Scientists at Oregon State University have captured something researchers have long struggled to see: the real-time chemical interactions that help drive Alzheimer’s disease. By watching how metal ions—especially copper—trigger harmful protein clumping in the brain, the team uncovered a clearer picture of how the disease develops at a molecular level.
http://dlvr.it/TRwYM1
http://dlvr.it/TRwYM1
Your vitamin D levels in midlife could shape your brain decades later
Vitamin D levels in midlife may play a bigger role in long-term brain health than previously thought. In a study following nearly 800 people over 16 years, those with higher vitamin D levels in their 30s and 40s had lower levels of tau protein later on, a key marker linked to dementia.
http://dlvr.it/TRwWyD
http://dlvr.it/TRwWyD
Loving Yourself: A Caregiver’s Ultimate Challenge
We’ve all heard that we must first learn to love ourselves before we can love others. Yet, many of us have grown...
The post Loving Yourself: A Caregiver’s Ultimate Challenge appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
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The post Loving Yourself: A Caregiver’s Ultimate Challenge appeared first on Minding Our Elders.
Related Stories
* Siblings Complain Designated Caregiver Is Slow to Update Them
* Caring For Those in Chronic Pain: How Spouses Cope
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http://dlvr.it/TRvlcq
Monday, April 6, 2026
Eating less protein may slow liver cancer growth, study finds
A Rutgers-led study found that eating less protein may help slow liver cancer in people with impaired liver function. When damaged livers can’t properly clear toxic ammonia from protein metabolism, the excess ammonia can feed tumor growth. In mice, reducing dietary protein lowered ammonia levels, slowed tumor growth, and significantly improved survival.
http://dlvr.it/TRvZ95
http://dlvr.it/TRvZ95
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