TOPIC

Memory



Memory allows us to preserve and later recover information in our minds. This complex system wraps up factual information with physical sensations, emotions, and interpretations that build an understanding of the world and ourselves, which is why deteriorating memory functionality can be so terrifying. Many things can affect our memory—experience, illness, age, stories, feelings, and sensation triggers—and we can help keep our memory functioning well through exercises and lifestyle choices that promote overall brain health.

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High-Octane Brain: 5 Science-Based Steps to Sharpen Your Memory and Reduce Your Risk of Alzheimer's

American adults fear Alzheimer¹s more than any other disease (including cancer), and because many people do not realize there is no genetic cause for 99 percent of Alzheimer¹s cases, they do not take the necessary steps to change lifestyle factors shown to significantly protect against the...

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FindCenterSharing tales of those we’ve lost is how we keep from really losing them.

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07:48

Working Memory (Test + Examples)

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Memory Rescue: Supercharge Your Brain, Reverse Memory Loss, and Remember What Matters Most

Brain imaging research demonstrates that memory loss actually starts in the brain decades before you have any symptoms. Learn the actions you can take to help not just prevent memory loss later in life . . . but to begin restoring the memory you may have already lost. Expert physician Dr.

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03:28

Peter Levine on Working with Memory to Reframe a Traumatic Experience

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FindCenterNostalgia is also a dangerous form of comparison. Think about how often we compare our lives to a memory that nostalgia has so completely edited that it never really existed.

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16:19

How to Triple Your Memory by Using This Trick - Ricardo Lieuw On - TEDxHaarlem

Do you recall studying for your exams? You probably do. But do you remember how you studied, how you memorized French words or the year of the American civil war? Now, that’s probably harder.

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04:22

Alzheimers and Dementia: False Signs & Symptoms You Should Know

There are false signs and symptoms you should know when it comes to Alzheimer's and dementia. Psychiatrist Dr. Domenick Sportelli breaks them down in this video.

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The Organized Mind: Thinking Straight in the Age of Information Overload

The information age is drowning us with an unprecedented deluge of data. At the same time, we’re expected to make more—and faster—decisions about our lives than ever before.

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FindCenterWe pass through the present with our eyes blindfolded. We are permitted merely to sense and guess at what we are actually experiencing. Only later when the cloth is untied can we glance at the past and find out what we have experienced and what meaning it has.

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WHAT MIGHT HELP

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The information offered here is not a substitute for professional advice. Please proceed with care and caution.

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Cognition