EverMinds
Since 2023
Serving Patients With Dementia and More…
“Dementia and other related neurological disorders inflict harm upon aged people.
Dementia and Alzheimer's disease themselves along have harmed approximately 5.8 million of the American populations over the age of 71.
The significance of the percentage is not limited to the patients experiencing the conditions, as you, the reader, have a notable chance in ending up with the lethal disorder. ”
National Institutes of Health (2007)
Remembering the Past, One Page at a Time
“Reading was protective of cognitive function in later life. Frequent reading activities were associated with a reduced risk of cognitive decline for older adults at all levels of education in the long term.”
Reading Activity Prevents Long-term Decline in Cognitive Function in Older People: Evidence From a 14-year Longitudinal Study
International psychogeriatrics vol. 33,1: 63-74
“The findings add to growing evidence that mental challenges like reading and doing crossword puzzles may help to preserve brain health and stave off symptoms of Alzheimer’s in old age.”
Keep Reading to Keep Alzheimer’s at Bay
Fisher Center For Alzheimer’s Research Foundation
“The authors concluded that a cognitively active lifestyle in old age may boost cognitive reserve, delaying the onset of clinical Alzheimer's disease…”
Can Physical or Cognitive Activity Prevent Dementia?
Harvard Health Publishing
Effects of Reading on Prevention of Neurological Degeneration
Cognitive Stimulation
Language processing, Memory recall, Imagination, and Emotional response
Emotional Comfort and Confidence
Sense of success, Emotional stability, and Reducing anxiety
Memory Recall (Reminiscence Effect)
Stimulation of Neural Pathways Associated with Long-term Memory and Self-awareness
Language and Social Engagement
Maintaining Verbal Ability and Social Connection Both of Which are Vital for Slowing Degeneration
