What does it take to become an ace golfer or chess whiz? Is the ability to speak multiple languages, rock at playing the violin, or write a bestseller reserved for the rare and gifted? In Mastery: How Learning Transforms Our Brains, Minds, and Bodies, noted psychologist and author Arturo E. Hernandez, Ph.D., reveals how the …
By Lisa Skinner So many families are greatly impacted by Alzheimer’s disease and are desperately in need of help and guidance. Currently, in the United States, there are over 6 million people living with Alzheimer’s disease. Today, someone in the U.S. develops Alzheimer’s disease every 66 seconds. Based on that, by the middle of the …
In today’s world, anything you say, text, tweet, or post can go viral in an instant. Most of us know better than to blurt or rant our unfiltered feelings. So, why is it so hard to control our words? Why do simple discussions escalate so quickly? How can we prevent conversations from becoming confrontations? In …
SpineMark recently hosted an educational forum at the MAC, the world’s largest social and athletic club in Portland, OR, to announce the launch of PreVPRO. It’s a Prevacus, LLC, product that will potentially mitigate the symptoms and duration after a concussion occurs, a new, holistic, breakthrough, non-opioid treatment for pain and traumatic brain injuries, including …
With increased social pressure (on- and offline), test performance requirements, and competitiveness to get accepted into colleges, stress is at an all-time high for students. With the release of his 40th book, “Change Your Brain, Change Your Grades,” Late Night Health guest 10-times New York Times bestselling author, neuroscientist and psychiatrist Dr. Daniel Amen provides …
Can You Hear in a Noisy Place? Mark Alyn Talks About Hearing Loss AloeVeritas and Prevacus unite in a partnership to promote the healing of concussions. That’s what Dr. Jake VanLandingham, founder and CEO of Prevacus, and Christopher Hardy, founder and CEO of AloeVeritas, discuss with Late Night Health’s Mark Alyn. It has been said …
Research recently published from Boston University School of Medicine the Framingham Heart Study proves the theory that excess sugar — especially the fructose in sports drinks, flavored coffee drinks, sweet tea, fruit juices and sodas — might cause significant damage to the brain. The study found that more than 2 drinks per day were associated …