Can drinking tea lower your risk of developing Alzheimer's disease and other dementias? Scientific research suggests it can.
A Baycrest study found that certain types of humour are affected but the ability to enjoy slapstick humour remains intact.
If you find you're feeling sluggish by mid-afternoon, a healthy snack may be just the thing to keep your brain working well the rest of the day.
Have you ever gone upstairs but can't remember why? Just been introduced to someone and can't recall her name? Can't find your keys? Learn some simple memory tricks that will help you stay focused in these situations.
83% of you said "yes." Becoming more distracted as we age is normal. The good news is that while we find it harder to focus, we have accumulated experience, skills and wisdom which will help guide us.
Young professionals spent an evening at the trendy Revival nightclub spreading the word about Baycrest's exciting brain research and education as well as raising money in support of Baycrest's Donald and Elaine Rafelman Creative Arts Studio.
Wishing your clients, friends and suppliers a happy holiday has never been easier. Baycrest can help by sending Season's Greetings cards on your behalf.
Solve this month's Brain Teasers
Dr. Jon WeenDirector of the Stroke Clinic, Brain Health Centre, Baycrest Centre"I am in my mid-forties and recently had a stroke. I've completed a rehabilitation program but am having a hard time organizing my day and remembering things. Could this be a result of the stroke and what can I do to improve?"
Are you caring for someone with dementia?
The Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest is looking for volunteers between the ages of 18-90 to participate in studies on aging, memory and the brain. To participate, please contact us at: 416-785-2500 ext. 2080 or visit the website.
Baycrest is an academic health sciences centre fully affiliated with the University of Toronto
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3560 Bathurst Street