Is it MCI or dementia? This simple rule of thumb helps doctors know the difference and you can use it, too. Read more . . .
Your diagnosis is not your destiny
I Want My Mind Back
You have mild cognitive impairment, but here's the good news. You've caught it in time.
It is absolutely possible to slow, halt or reverse cognitive decline - if you detect it early and go after it aggressively. In other words, at the MCI stage.
Are you ready to reclaim your brain? This book will show you how.
Most popular posts
She reversed her MCI, and here’s how she did it
Miriam didn’t start out seeing herself as someone who could beat MCI. “But what happened was, I got better,” she says. “If that happened to me, it could happen to you.” Read more . . .
The potent keto drink that improved cognition in people with MCI
Researchers have shown that when you give a ketogenic drink to people with MCI, brain energy goes up and their cognition improves. Here’s even better news. It could work for you, too. Read more . . .
Struggling with memory loss? You’ll be amazed how these 3 simple tricks can help
If you have MCI, memory loss can make your life miserable. But you can actually learn new ways to remember. Use these simple methods to boost your memory. Read more . . .
Is mild cognitive impairment a disability?
Does cognitive impairment threaten your ability to work? You may be eligible for Social Security disability. Here’s how to build a case that can win you benefits. Read more . . .
The mild cognitive impairment test you can take at home
Feeling forgetful? Here’s how to take a free, simple mild cognitive impairment test to see if your memory loss is normal or a sign of something serious. Read more . . .
Mild cognitive impairment treatment made simple for you
Looking for the best, latest care for MCI? A whole new set of guidelines for the treatment of mild cognitive impairment just came out. Here, they’re explained in simple terms. Read more . . .
The false promise of brain games (and what actually works instead!)
Millions of Americans play brain games under the notion they’re protecting themselves against dementia, but that isn’t the answer. You can do better. Here’s how. Read more . . .