Why Social Media May Be Just What Your Senior Loved One Needs
If your senior is comfortable with technology and isn’t yet participating in the world of social media, here are a few reasons why they should join in.
If your senior is comfortable with technology and isn’t yet participating in the world of social media, here are a few reasons why they should join in.
Has the senior in your life slipped into a routine that isn’t stimulating them? Here are five ways you can keep seniors mentally stimulated.
Should you opt for a nursing home? Or, go with home care? Here are several scenarios which show why aging in place is the best option for many.
Clinical depression in seniors is common, affecting about 6 million Americans age 65 and older, so what are the signs and how can it be treated?
If your loved one has just had surgery, should they recover and receive care at home or in a rehab facility? See what will work best for them.
The 31 million Americans that live with lower back pain can tell you that it doesn’t take much for back pain to strike. For seniors experiencing chronic back pain, some simple adjustments may be of benefit.
Research has shown that seniors who socialize for just a few hours per day are happier, healthier, less depressed, and feel less stressed than those who don’t. However, many seniors still find it challenging to meet other seniors because they don’t know where to go and what to do about it.
As one ages, medical challenges are bound to arise; it’s inevitable. Fortunately, concerning strokes, there are positive steps that can be taken to minimize the risk, and in many cases, prevent a stroke from happening.
There are four major age-related eye disorders affecting seniors: glaucoma, cataracts, macular degeneration, and diabetic retinopathy. Learning about each disease's symptoms and their treatments can help you protect your vision and that of the senior in your life.
Yoga is a great way for seniors to stay fit, including those with limited mobility and respiration issues. Here’s why Yoga might just be “what the doctor ordered” for that special aging loved one in your life.