August 4, 2009
The Toronto Star
When Joanne Nisker gets together with a group of middle-aged women, failing memory is a frequent topic of conversation.
"Being in meetings with women in their mid-40s and up, it's a running joke," says the 53-year-old volunteer and stepmother of three. "We all discuss it."
Women may discuss it more than men, but forgetfulness affects all middle-aged adults. And real memory loss strikes greater fear in the hearts of aging boomers than physical ailments, experts say.
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