Showing results by author "Sami" in Aging & Longevity

Caring for a loved one with dementia comes with unique challenges sometimes at your own expense. You couldn't shake off the feeling any longer. You convince your loved one to get checked after showing multiple signs and symptoms. And as their doctor explains the results, the world around you slows down. Your feelings were correct - your loved one has dementia. And then reality hits: No one in your family has caregiving experience.

Women over 40 are the most ignored demographic in society. And yet this is the time when you are likely to have the most freedom, power, confidence and self knowledge than ever before. Some serious life has been lived: there have been great loves, heartbreaks, births, marriages, careers, betrayals, bereavements and survival. So what now? What happens when the narrative given to you by society - husband, babies, house - runs out and you become storyless? Writer and journalist Sam Baker seeks to empower and give voice to women to create a new narrative....

With this audiobook, you will know and find out all you need to know about varicose veins through the experience of a 48-year-old mother. It will teach you to face reality and what is the best thing to do. Most women take this thing seriously and do not know what to do or how to get rid of it. So, with this information, you will be given a chance to look on the brighter side of things and remember that it's not the end of being beautiful and having flawless glowing skin.

Unlock how both smiling and laughing can have a beneficial effect on your health, while reducing stress and increasing your confidence and likeability. Rediscover what is already within you...laughter! Learn how to extend it, cultivate it, and utilize it for inner strength as a powerful tool to connect with yourself and others.

In many respects, Alzheimer’s is a brain form of diabetes. Even in the earliest stages of the disease, the brain’s ability to metabolize sugar is reduced. Normally, insulin plays a big role in helping the brain take up sugar from the blood. But, in Alzheimer’s, insulin is not very effective in the brain. Consequently, the brain cells practically starve to death.