ALT_IMG

Codex: Yes to Malnutrition

Our thanks go to the National Health Federation and Scott Tips for his shattering report on the recent CODEX deliberations in Germany. You should too.As these government directed pundits go you see for the most part that not only do they have no understanding of nutrients and nutrition Readmore...

ALT_IMG

UDOH Looking flr People Ready to Quit Tobacco

The Utah Department of Health (UDOH) today released the Utah Hospital Comparison Report, 2011. Utahns can use the report to access important information on all Utah hospitals regarding quality and patient safety measures that include:1. Rates of accidental lacerations and punctures;2. Death rates for diagnoses that should rarely result in death (e.g., hip dislocation, cesarean delivery);3 Readmore..

Alt img

How fruit and veg can beat breast cancer

London Nutritionist Yvonne Bishop-Weston said today "New laws forbid nutritionists to say or do anything that may encourage patients to forgo their standard treatment and seek an alternative treatment or even a diet so it's hard to honestly and freely comment on these studies"t Readmore...

Showing posts with label reduce stroke risk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label reduce stroke risk. Show all posts
Monday, August 8, 2011

Beat the Brain Drain

0 comments
I clearly recall back in the late 60s when I was taking college courses in nursing that one of the best things to help your brain recover better if you experience a stroke is to use you non-dominant hand for every day activities. Writing was one.  This is one thing I practice often.

This too can be an exercise that veterans who have had TBI can practice to overcome the problems they have to deal with daily.  It can help PTSD and aphasia too.

Now here's that suggestion again, 42 years later.
Use your non-dominant hand: If you’re right-handed, use your left hand to eat, comb your hair, brush your teeth, write your name, or try putting your mouse pad on the other side of the keyboard. This practice of non-dominant hand use stimulates communication between the two hemispheres of the brain, helping to improve mental capacity as well as physical balance. Another idea: tai chi and yoga are physical activities that coach people to use the right and left side of the body equally. 

from   Easy Exercises to Keep Your Brain in Shape

Continue reading →

Beat the Brain Drain

0 comments
I clearly recall back in the late 60s when I was taking college courses in nursing that one of the best things to help your brain recover better if you experience a stroke is to use you non-dominant hand for every day activities. Writing was one.  This is one thing I practice often.

This too can be an exercise that veterans who have had TBI can practice to overcome the problems they have to deal with daily.  It can help PTSD and aphasia too.

Now here's that suggestion again, 42 years later.
Use your non-dominant hand: If you’re right-handed, use your left hand to eat, comb your hair, brush your teeth, write your name, or try putting your mouse pad on the other side of the keyboard. This practice of non-dominant hand use stimulates communication between the two hemispheres of the brain, helping to improve mental capacity as well as physical balance. Another idea: tai chi and yoga are physical activities that coach people to use the right and left side of the body equally. 

from   Easy Exercises to Keep Your Brain in Shape

Continue reading →

Labels