Released by UC Berkeley ———-
| The Secrets of “SuperAgers”: Why Do Some Brains Seem to Defy Dementia? |
| Even if you’re over 40 and you haven’t noticed a change in your mental alertness and memory, you’re-unfortunately-likely to notice a shift sooner than you think. Not a pleasant picture. But now there’s hope — and good news — regarding memory and aging! It’s all detailed in an important new White Paper you’ll want to read and share with family and friends. |
| The 2019 Memory White Paper |
| Your Annual Guide to Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia |
| The 2019 Memory White Paper is authored by William Jagust, M.D., a professor of public health and neuroscience at the University of California, Berkeley, and a faculty senior scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. His work has been focused on understanding the aging brain—particularly, the borderland between brain aging and Alzheimer’s disease. Here are just a few topics we discuss in the 2019 Memory White Paper: A wealth of research shows that people who follow the well-established health habits discussed in the White Paper have the best shot at remaining sharp-witted as they grow older. Find out about recently developed advances in brain imaging that experts are calling a game changer. With a focus on biomarkers, not symptoms, they’re helping to redefine what it means to have dementia and Alzheimer’s. What does the future hold? We were eager to ask Dr. William Jagust, as the author and editor of this White Paper, about his thoughts on the state of Alzheimer’s research and discovery. Tips for figuring out if your medicines may be to blame for memory issues. Expert advice on easing the toll of anticipatory grief, a complex phenomenon that can affect family members and others who care for people with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. Learn exactly how and where memories are made. Get strategies forboosting your memory power, no matter what age you are. Live long enough and most of us have some cognitive decline. Get insights on whether what you’re experiencing is normal, an early stage of Mild Cognitive Impairment, or a form of dementia—and what you might be able to do about it. Is there any research showing that physical activity protects against mental decline? Experts answer this question for you. With your permission, we want to send you a copy of this breakthrough memory research to examine in the privacy of your home or office risk-free. Thanks to this special offer, you can get both the digital and print editions of the 2019 Memory White Paper now for only $19.95 plus shipping. That’s a savings of 50 percent off the regular $39.95 cover price. Order now and download the digital edition right away and we’ll mail you the print version of the White Paper. This way you’ll have access to the digital edition immediately and you’ll own a printed edition to refer to whenever necessary. You don’t risk a penny to take a good, long look at the 2019 Memory White Paper. You must be 100 percent convinced this is essential information you can’t do without, or you may return it within 30 days. |
| Send Me the White Paper |
| The White Papers are published by the University of California, Berkeley, School of Public Health. These publications are an outgrowthof the School’s commitment to help improve the health and wellness of our community of readers by publishing expert advice on prevention, diagnosis and treatment for a wide range of ailments and disorders. We provide trusted, authoritative health guidance from leading physicians and researchers at America’s top medical centers and hospitals. |