January 10th, 2025 Peter Wright & Kathleen Beauvais
Kathleen looks at the link between high blood pressure and Alzheimer’s disease. Peter reviews this week’s and future guests and our featured author. The post High Blood Pressure? You have 42% Increased Risk of Alzheimer’s – Read Why first appeared on The Yakking Show.
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November 29th, 2024 Peter Wright & Kathleen Beauvais
Kathleen looks at the difference between grass-fed beef from cattle raised on pasture and those fattened on grain in feedlots. Read about current and future guests and our featured author. The post The Health Benefits of Grass-Fed Beef: first appeared on The Yakking Show.
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November 15th, 2024 Peter Wright & Kathleen Beauvais
Kathleen looks at the effects of diabetes and cognitive decline. Peter adds that one of the symptoms of diabetes is impotence The post Discover Why Diabetes Causes Impotence and Cognitive Decline first appeared on The Yakking Show.
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October 20th, 2024 Lori Williams
The Thanksgiving holiday is a time for family, food, and gratitude. It's also one of the few occasions when many families reunite after months apart. While it's a joyful time, it can also be a crucial moment to assess the well-being of your parents. For adult children, especially those who live far away, this visit […]
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September 6th, 2024 Joseph M. Casciani
Are you interested in learning how to live longer, happier, and a healthier life? What are the secrets to living longer? David Edey has a conversation with Dr. Joe Casciani, founder of the Living to 100 Club. He is also the author of “Living Longer is the New Normal.” Dr. Casciani shares valuable wisdom on navigating […]
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August 12th, 2024 Carolyn Rosenblatt
American families are often scattered across the country. Kids grow up, find opportunities they like in other places and move away. The parents may stay put, happy to remain where they’ve lived most of their lives. Then aging happens. And with it, risks no one really thought about. At AgingParents.com, where we advise families about […]
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August 6th, 2024 Carolyn Rosenblatt
The dreaded brain disease, Alzheimer’s, is considered difficult to diagnose. For one thing, it comes on gradually in most cases and initially has no physical symptoms like pain or trouble moving around. Doctors usually first hear that a person has some problems with short term memory. Not much happens until that gets worse. Then, they […]
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June 17th, 2024 Carolyn Rosenblatt
A new study published in the New York Times demonstrates some startling findings about loss of ability to make money decisions in older people. The study approaches the issue by looking at debt accumulation and reduced credit scores in elders long before being diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias. The team of economists and […]
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May 4th, 2024 Deborah Johnson
For an article focused on celebrating moms, I could cover the history of Mother’s Day with Anna Jarvis in 1908 with it becoming an official U.S. holiday in 1914, but that information is readily available. So, I decided to focus on the practical aspects and emotion of the day and what it has meant to […]
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March 1st, 2024 Wendy Green
Wendy – Hey, Boomer My mom, Sena Parris Martin, was the nineth of 11 children born to Vernie and Essie Parris. Her Dad, my Papa, was a tobacco sharecropper. Growing up during the Great Depression, Mom was no stranger to hard work including picking cotton, cutting, tying and hanging tobacco and lots of other chores. […]
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