10 Ways to Boost Your Memory Arcadia FL
Have you ever lost your reading glasses and then found them on top of your head? Have you ever gotten your kids off to school, only to find their lunches still in the refrigerator? If so, you're not alone. According to experts, many of us have minor problems with recall as we age.
Simon Chiropractic and Laser Clinic
(863) 692-5745
1110 E Gibson St
Arcadia, FL
Simon Chiropractic and Laser Clinic
(863) 692-5745
1110 E Gibson St
Arcadia, FL 34266
Data Provided by:
Mahendrakumar A Patel
(863) 494-7100
201 E Gibson St
Arcadia, FL
(863) 494-7100
201 E Gibson St
Arcadia, FL 34266
Specialty
Internal Medicine
Data Provided by:
Gordon A Page
(863) 494-8401
888 N Roberts Ave
Arcadia, FL
(863) 494-8401
888 N Roberts Ave
Arcadia, FL 34266
Data Provided by:
Mirza Ivelisse Gagot-Rivera
(863) 993-4601
34 S Baldwin Ave
Arcadia, FL
(863) 993-4601
34 S Baldwin Ave
Arcadia, FL 34266
Data Provided by:
A Gonzalez
813-629-7501
Punta Gorda, FL
A Gonzalez
813-629-7501
Punta Gorda, FL 33982
Specialty
Medical Oncology
Charles Raymond Habelow, MD
863-993-1999
301 N Brevard Ave
Arcadia, FL
Charles Raymond Habelow, MD
863-993-1999
301 N Brevard Ave
Arcadia, FL 34266
Specialties
General Practice
Education
Medical School: Univ Cetec, Sch Of Med, Santo Domingo, Dom Rep (Closed 1984)
Graduation Year: 1983
Data Provided by:
Kathleen M Welch Wilson
(863) 494-8485
900 N Roberts Ave
Arcadia, FL
(863) 494-8485
900 N Roberts Ave
Arcadia, FL 34266
Data Provided by:
Michael Joseph Krzyzkowski
(863) 494-6222
1110 E Gibson St
Arcadia, FL
(863) 494-6222
1110 E Gibson St
Arcadia, FL 34266
Data Provided by:
Larry R Bachle
(941) 764-9560
24451 Sandhill Blvd
Punta Gorda, FL
(941) 764-9560
24451 Sandhill Blvd
Punta Gorda, FL 33983
Specialty
General Practice, Emergency Medicine
Data Provided by:
J Morgan O'Donoghue MD
(941) 926-7546
1952 field rd
Sarasota, FL
J Morgan O'Donoghue MD
(941) 926-7546
1952 field rd
Sarasota, FL 34231
Business
O'Donoghue Dermatology
Specialties
Dermatology, MOHs surgery laser wrinkle fillers botox
Insurance
Insurance Plans Accepted: Medicare and some ppo's
Medicare Accepted: Yes
Workmens Comp Accepted: No
Accepts Uninsured Patients: Yes
Emergency Care: Yes
Doctor Information
Primary Hospital: Smh
Residency Training: Tulane university
Medical School: Georgetown university, 1996
Additional Information
Member Organizations: Amer acad of derm
Fl soc of derm surgeons
Amber soc of MOHs surgeons
Awards: Patients choice award
Americas top physicians ten years in a row
Data Provided by:
Have you ever lost your reading glasses and then found them on top of your head? Have you ever gotten your kids off to school, only to find their lunches still in the refrigerator? If so, you're not alone. According to experts, many of us have minor problems with recall as we age.
The good news? The brain, like a muscle, can be "flexed" and enhanced through regular activity. To get started, incorporate these simple activities into your daily routine. You'll be fighting forgetfulness, sharpening your memory, and boosting your brainpower in no time.
1. Play Mind Games: When planning a busy day, tie all of your tasks together through creative visualization. If you're worried you'll forget to buy a loaf of Italian bread, visualize yourself slicing it before that big spaghetti dinner. Crossword puzzles, word searches, and Sudoku are also great ways to keep your brain healthy.
2. Exercise Your Eyes: Scan a room for at least 30 seconds before making your entrance. In a recent study, British researchers found that this exercise helped subjects to retain words, including names, that they were about to hear. The horizontal movement of the eyes causes the brain's hemispheres Meditate : Studies show that meditating for at least 10 minutes before a big meeting or lecture can significantly increase your attention span and memory. Simply sit or lie on the floor in a dark room, place your hands on your stomach, and focus on your breathing.
4. Get Your Z's: Get a good night's rest, and your brain will thank you. Research from Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center shows that the cerebellum, the part of the brain that controls speed and accuracy, is especially active following a full eight-hour slumber.
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