Better with Age

Let us take a look at 10 tips that both the young and old can employ to keep the mind sharp.

Keeping healthy in the winter can already be a challenge for seniors, but catching a cold or the flu can be devastating. Older people are at higher risk for complications from the flu.

We want our loved ones to receive the care they need and know they are safe and in good hands. It can be difficult if they are in the care of a stranger.

Keeping seniors independent as long as possible is better for everyone. It helps them keep active and maintain both physical and mental health.

While it’s perfectly natural that some aspects of daily life will be more challenging, there is still plenty they can do.

There are several reasons why the elderly experience dwindling appetites as they age. Find out what causes the loss of appetite, plus the top loss of appetite treatments.

There are things you can do to feel better about your caregiving situation, relieve the guilt, and still make sure your loved one gets the best care. But, you must take care of yourself, too.

Routines can be incredibly helpful in managing the symptoms associated with chronic disease and keeping track of medications. Explore why routines are so important for seniors with chronic illness and how they can help improve their overall quality of life.

As winter arrives, it’s important to take extra safety precautions to protect yourself and your loved ones. For seniors, winter safety is especially important.

Seniors need to take proactive steps to prevent holiday depression. If you are a senior, or if you have elderly loved ones, here are some tips to keep in mind during the holidays.