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Artisan at Hudson
What to Know About New FDA-Approved Blood Tests for Diagnosing Alzheimer’s
Until recently, diagnosing Alzheimer’s in someone who is showing signs of memory loss or thinking difficulties often meant undergoing a brain scan (a PET scan) or a lumbar puncture (spinal tap) to look for signs of amyloid or tau changes in the brain. These procedures can be expensive, invasive, or not easy to access. Now,…
Read More Tips for Boosting Your Health as You Age
Healthy aging involves more than just living longer—it’s about maintaining energy, independence, and overall well-being. Older adults can take many proactive steps to boost their health as they age, starting with regular physical activity. Exercise helps maintain muscle strength, balance, and flexibility, which reduces the risk of falls and supports heart health. Activities like walking, swimming,…
Read More Cutting Down on Trips to the Bathroom
Frequent urination is a common concern among older adults and can significantly affect quality of life, especially when it interrupts sleep or limits daily activities. As people age, the bladder and urinary tract naturally undergo changes that can lead to increased trips to the bathroom. The bladder muscle may become less elastic and hold less…
Read More How Exercise Can Help Lower Your Blood Pressure
If you have high blood pressure, your doctor may recommend exercise as one way to lower it. Regular exercise is one of the most effective and natural ways to lower your blood pressure while also supporting overall heart health. When the body moves, the heart becomes stronger and more efficient at pumping blood, which lessens…
Read More Finding Relief for Tired, Achy Eyes
Tired, achy eyes are a common concern for many seniors and can result from several factors. One of the most frequent causes is eye strain, which happens when the eyes work too hard—often from reading, sewing, or spending long periods on digital devices without taking breaks. As we age, the eye’s natural lens becomes less…
Read More Exercise Tips for Health and Physical Ability
Staying active is one of the most powerful ways seniors can protect their health and maintain independence. Regular exercise helps improve balance, strength, and flexibility, all of which reduce the risk of falls and injuries. Aim for a mix of activities each week, including aerobic exercise like walking or swimming, strength training with light weights…
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