Shon Lowe says she received an MCI diagnosis in November 2025 after seeking evaluation for memory concerns. She also discussed caring for her mother, who had younger-onset Alzheimer’s.
Browsing Category
Health and Wellness
647 posts
Medigap Vs. Medicare Open Enrollment: What’s The Difference?
Medicare’s annual enrollment and Medigap’s one-time six-month window serve different purposes. Learn when each applies and what protections can expire.
CDC Says These Superbugs Kill 50,000 Americans Per Year
The CDC’s 2026 report estimates 19 dangerous pathogens cause 9.7 million U.S. infections and 50,800 deaths each year.
Injections For Achilles Tendinopathy Flop In Randomized Trial
A randomized trial found high-volume Achilles injections no better than sham at 12 months, despite temporary relief with hydrocortisone.
Video Decision Aid Increases Advance Care Planning In Seniors With Chronic Kidney Disease
A randomized trial found more advance care planning documentation among older adults with advanced kidney disease who used a video decision aid.
Subjective Cognitive Decline, An Early Window For Alzheimer’s Prevention And Treatment: A Physician’s Take
A physician says persistent memory concerns can merit follow-up even when cognitive tests are normal, while stressing they do not diagnose Alzheimer’s.
Life Isn’t Always Played In The Key Of C
A Sixty and Me essay uses music to reflect on difference, compromise and knowing when to find a better-fitting group.
Observational Studies In Alzheimer’s: What You Need To Know
Observational Alzheimer’s research can reveal patterns, but it cannot prove cause and effect. Researchers say findings need careful interpretation and testing.
Could A Few Days Of Annual Extreme Heat Raise Dementia Risk?
A 20-year U.S. study linked some levels of extreme heat exposure with higher dementia incidence, but did not establish that heat causes dementia.
Additional Education Protects People With High Genetic Risk Of Dementia
A study of a 1972 UK school-leaving reform found lower dementia diagnoses decades later, including among people with high genetic risk.