Healthy Brains Don’t Watch TV at Bedtime
A recent article by the Dementia Society of America sheds new light on the impact of staring at screens before bed. New research finds that the lights from TVs, tablets, and phones at night stimulate our brains, making it harder to fall and stay asleep. Poor sleep may contribute to cognitive decline and dementia.
To improve sleep quality, experts recommend removing electronics from the bedroom and establishing a consistent sleep routine. Protecting sleep, along with other lifestyle factors like diet and activity, may help support long-term brain health. Read the article here.
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Gary has a degree in business management from the University of Massachusetts. He has been the owner of a private duty home care agency since 1989 and continues as a partner in Home to Stay Healthcare Solutions in Cherry Hill NJ. He sits on a committee with the Home Care Association of America and speaks at national conferences on the subject of dementia.
Gary is also the founder and CEO of AlzBetter, a company which was created to address the needs of people living with dementia and offer support to those who care for them. He has authored several books and a video educational series on dementia care. Additionally, he has been recognized as a dementia leader and innovator winning the 2024 inaugural Home Health News Memory Care Innovation Award and CEO Monthly Magazine's Most Influential CEO Awards 2024
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