Mental Clarity Maineville OH

Most physical activities, on the other hand, did not prove that helpful. Team sports and ballroom dancing were exceptions, perhaps because they require the mental rigor of working with partners or learning complex steps.

Alok Sahay, MD
(513) 475-8730
Mason, OH
Specialties
Neurology
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: S M S Med Coll, Univ Of Rajasthan, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India
Graduation Year: 1984
Hospital
Hospital: Veterans Affairs Med Ctr, Cincinnati, Oh
Group Practice: Aring Neurology Ctr

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Jonathan Alan Borden, MD
(513) 791-6400
10550 Montgomery Rd
Cincinnati, OH
Specialties
Neurological Surgery
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Yale Univ Sch Of Med, New Haven Ct 06510
Graduation Year: 1988

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H Paul Lewis, MD
(513) 791-6400
10550 Montgomery Rd Ste 33
Cincinnati, OH
Specialties
Neurological Surgery
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: New York Med Coll, Valhalla Ny 10595
Graduation Year: 1960
Hospital
Hospital: Bethesda North Hosp, Cincinnati, Oh
Group Practice: Neurological Surgery Assoc

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Paul Lawrence Cohen, MD
(513) 891-1683
6200 Pfeiffer Rd Ste 360
Cincinnati, OH
Specialties
Neurological Surgery
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Johns Hopkins Univ Sch Of Med, Baltimore Md 21205
Graduation Year: 1996

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Paul L Cohen
(513) 891-1683
6200 Pfeiffer Rd
Cincinnati, OH
Specialty
Neurosurgery

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Kalvarayan A Viswalingam, MD
(513) 489-6360
Cincinnati, OH
Specialties
Neurology, Emergency Medicine
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Stanley Med Coll, Dr M G R Med Univ, Madras, Tn, India
Graduation Year: 1965

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Thomas G Saul
(513) 891-1386
6200 Pfeiffer Rd
Cincinnati, OH
Specialty
Neurosurgery

Data Provided by:
Michael Schmerler
(513) 963-5360
10550 Montgomery Rd
Cincinnati, OH
Specialty
Neurology

Data Provided by:
Marvin H Rorick
(513) 963-5360
10550 Montgomery Road
Cincinnati, OH
Specialty
Neurology

Data Provided by:
Paul Robert Schwetschenau
(513) 791-6400
10550 Montgomery Rd
Cincinnati, OH
Specialty
Neurosurgery

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Exercise Your Gray Matter

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Quick: What’s a ten-letter term for mental clarity? If you said “crosswords,” write that down in pen.People who do crossword puzzles, play chess, or otherwise manage to keep their brains busy increase their chances of staying mentally sharp, according to a new report in the New England Journal of Medicine. It’s sort of like jogging for the brain.

In the study, re-searchers charted the leisure activities of people over 75 for up to 21 years (the median follow-up was five years). The volunteers lowered their risk of dementia by 7 percent for every additional day per week that included a mentally stimulating activity. People who “worked out” 11 or more times a week saw a full 63 percent drop compared to the least active players. Beneficial activities also included reading and playing other board games such as checkers and backgammon.

Most physical activities, on the other hand, did not prove that helpful. Team sports and ballroom dancing were exceptions, perhaps because they require the mental rigor of working with partners or learning complex steps. Researchers aren’t sure why mental exercise makes such a difference. One theory is that it enriches neural connections, slowing the loss that occurs naturally with age. The sooner you start working that brain, the better, says study author JoeVerghese, an assistant professor of neurology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. So put down that putter and pick up the morning paper instead.

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