Best lazy-day activities to help prevent dementia and bolster brain health
New research suggests that stimulating activities like reading and crafting improve cognitive function, while prolonged TV viewing can have the opposite effect.
Contributing Health Writer
Zia Sherrell is a health copywriter and digital health journalist with over a decade of experience covering a diverse range of topics, including women's health, medical cannabis, nutrition and biomedical science. She also holds a master's degree in public health. Her mission is to empower and educate people by bringing health matters to life with engaging, evidence-based writing. When she’s not writing, Zia enjoys traveling to all corners of the globe and chilling with her dogs and horses.
New research suggests that stimulating activities like reading and crafting improve cognitive function, while prolonged TV viewing can have the opposite effect.
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Yahoo surveyed 750 therapy seekers to learn what's driving their treatment decisions, including their openness to online care.
While AI-generated therapy is a long way from being widely accepted as a viable alternative to meeting with a real therapist, older adults appear to be surprisingly open to trying this more anonymous (and impersonal) type of therapy.
There are clear benefits to online therapy, but most respondents to our Yahoo-commissioned survey still prefer the personal feel of an in-person counseling session. Here's what you should consider if you're looking for a therapy provider.
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