Blog
Age Well with Pickleball
Have you tried pickleball? America’s fastest-growing sport can be found at an ever-growing number of gyms, parks and clubs in cities across the U.S. The game combines elements of tennis, badminton, and ping pong, offering a fun and engaging way to stay active without requiring the intense physical strain of other racquet sports. The smaller…
Read MoreWhat is Mild Cognitive Impairment
Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is a condition characterized by noticeable changes in thinking abilities—such as memory, reasoning, or attention—that are greater than expected for a person’s age, but not severe enough to significantly interfere with daily life or independence. Individuals with MCI may forget appointments, misplace items more often, or struggle to find the right…
Read MoreThe Importance of Physical Activity for Caregivers
Physical activity plays a vital role in the health and well-being of both care recipients and caregivers. For care recipients—especially older adults or those managing chronic conditions—regular movement can help maintain mobility, strength, and balance, reducing the risk of falls and promoting independence. Even light activities like walking, stretching, or chair exercises can improve circulation,…
Read MorePsoriatic Arthritis – What it is and Tips for Treat and Manage the Condition
Psoriatic arthritis (PsA) is a chronic autoimmune condition that affects the joints and is commonly associated with psoriasis, a skin disorder characterized by red, scaly patches. PsA occurs when the immune system mistakenly attacks healthy tissues, causing inflammation in the joints. It can affect any joint in the body, including the fingers, toes, spine, and…
Read MoreHow Older Adults can Avoid Unnecessary Expenses
As we grow older, being mindful of our finances becomes increasingly important. Many older adults are living on fixed incomes from retirement savings, pensions, or Social Security benefits, which means every dollar counts. Avoiding wasteful spending helps ensure that these resources last longer and continue to cover essential expenses like housing, healthcare, food, and transportation.…
Read MoreWhat to Know About Parkinson’s Dementia
Parkinson’s dementia is a type of progressive dementia that can develop in individuals with Parkinson’s disease, typically several years after the initial diagnosis. It affects memory, thinking, and reasoning abilities, often alongside the motor symptoms of Parkinson’s, such as tremors, stiffness, and slow movement. People with Parkinson’s dementia may experience confusion, visual hallucinations, trouble concentrating,…
Read More