Memory decline is almost seen as a typical characteristic of aging. But a new study published in Nature Neuroscience suggests it may not have to be; researchers from Columbia University Medical Center in New York, NY, say that naturally occurring flavanols present in cocoa reversed age-related memory decline in older adults...
It is not only cocoa flavanols that have been linked to improved memory. Earlier this year, another study published in Nature Neuroscience claimed a dose of caffeine after a learning session could boost long-term memory. Most recently, MNT reported on a study linking light alcohol consumption to improved memory in adults over the age of 60.
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I think I may remember something like that...perhaps another cup of coffee will help!
The left lies about everything. Truth is a liberal value, and truth is a conservative value, but it has never been a left-wing value. People on the left say whatever advances their immediate agenda. Power is their moral lodestar; therefore, truth is always subservient to it. - Dennis Prager
WildBill wrote:If this were true, I would have a photographic memory.
Maybe you have the same problem I do, the definition of "light" alcohol consumption. I keep forgetting how many I had so I want to make sure I get enough.
Take away the Second first, and the First is gone in a second
I think memory is like a hard drive on a computer. There is only so much space to store information. When our lives expose us to too many things for our memory banks to hold, we have do discard, or erase, things of lower importance in order to make room for more information. Young people don't experience this because their memory banks are not full yet.
I think memory is like a hard drive on a computer. There is only so much space to store information. When our lives expose us to too many things for our memory banks to hold, we have do discard, or erase, things of lower importance in order to make room for more information. Young people don't experience this because their memory banks are not full yet.
That's what I tell Mrs. Jusme, things like birthdays, anniversaries etc. are more susceptible, to being forgotten, every time I learn something new.
Take away the Second first, and the First is gone in a second
Seems like evrything that we've been told is bad is turning out to be good for us. I've be3n looking forward to these days. Been doing the Whole30 plan for about 11 (can't remember exact when I started) days now. Already feel better than I have in years.
We've been mislead by a government that has been bought and paid for by junk food industry lobbyists.
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RPBrown wrote:Coffee with Godiva Chocolate Liqueur.
That pretty much covers all the bases!
Or a Starbucks double mocha latte with a shot of Kahlua.
Wait... What are we talking about again?
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I think memory is like a hard drive on a computer. There is only so much space to store information. When our lives expose us to too many things for our memory banks to hold, we have do discard, or erase, things of lower importance in order to make room for more information. Young people don't experience this because their memory banks are not full yet.
WildBill wrote:If this were true, I would have a photographic memory.
BWAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAAAA!!!!
I just informed The Annoyed Woman of this article, because ingesting cocoa flavonoids is one of her favorite things in life. We decided that perhaps a cuppa-joe, with a squirt of Nestle's Chocolate syrup and a shot of Kalua in it, would be a good post-prandial practice.
“Hard times create strong men. Strong men create good times. Good times create weak men. And, weak men create hard times.”
