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We hope you enjoy this issue of Memory Loss & the Brain. It is free. If you would like to recieve the print version at home, either subscribe online, call or write us. Your information will never by sold or provided to anyone else without your permission. By Mail:Memory Disorders Project Att: Newsletter Subscription Rutgers University 197 University Avenue Newark, NJ 07102 Telephone: 973-533-1080 x3294 Online: Subscription Form |
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Welcome
Letter from the Editor
As editor of the Memory Loss & the Brain newsletter, I was very pleased at the enthusiastic reception... Read On >>
Memory News
Past Imperfect
The teenage years are both the best of times and the worst of times, but certainly - one would think - the most memorable of times. Read On >>
Vascular Dementia
A diagnosis of dementia does not always mean an unavoidable decline.
One of the most feared consequences of aging is dementia, a set of symptoms marked by profound memory loss and impaired thinking. Read On >>
Crossing The Line
When should you start to worry about memory loss?.
Most people get a little forgetful as they age. More often than perhaps you would care to admit... Read On >>
The Truth About Confabulation
The rupture of a tiny blood vessel in the brain can produce distorted or erroneous memories.
If someone asked you what you did yesterday, you would probably recite a list of mundane facts: what time you woke, what you ate for breakfast, when you left for work. You would know these things to be true simply because you REMEMBER them. Read On >>
Memory Tip #2
Give your brain a break.
Suppose you've run out of milk, and you decide to make a quick trip to the grocery store. Read On >>
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