People. Its a game that helps us to try to deal with setbacks in life so that we can enter a peaceful paradise or nerve on at some stage which is the name of the game. And im going to fancy a game sure if ill start the interviews over now we can finally play. Only a 3. For. Us this is going to take a while back to the show. In good shape your Weekly Health program on d w covers many aspects of health care if we look at whats new in medical treatment and tradition fitness and beauty. We talk about these topics in depth with the experts and give you the chance to pose your own questions so to get in touch. Here are diseases ive never heard of before the show take. For instance this is the feel of a bad breath even though the breath is clean and very fresh and there is no phobia which is a fear of about breath even if your doctor tells you that your breath is fine and there is one toe says this is a bad breath but you can do a lot of things against it. Bad breath can be very unpleasant bo
Dialogue. And online games are the subject of heated debate people say game is isolated they may become aggressive or develop Mental Health issues what does science have to say about that. So on the 1st issue of isolation today online games are mainly Multiplayer Games so they actually bring people together from different cultures. You get to know each other and communicate with others beyond your National Borders then theres the issue of addiction studies have shown that Computer Games are no more addictive than other things that we enjoy doing on a daily basis. If. We can become addicted to many things or use them even though we believe them to be unhealthy and thats where parents are needed or people around you who can say what are you doing there. I mean do you enjoy games now to this is love. Course its part of my job and thats how i got into this field in the 1st place i started out with board games in my job and i still enjoy analog games to this day but i also play computer and
Hours Adult Children at the workplace and in school im talking about games in play all you might say such a waste of time but wait wait youre wrong because its important for us to keep trains the brain of Senior Citizens and its good for children too because it forms their behavior and the character and its a lot of fun. Too engrossed to go to sleep. Too absorbed to do admin or clean or. If youre busy playing a game time with this by. Youre in a world of youre wrong for hours on end not doing anything thats obviously useful. It can be intense and taken very serious. Playing looks like the very opposite of a fish in action yet everybody doesnt. Animals also like to play. Apparently it helps to train the skills needed to survive and thrive. Its important to be flexible and able to respond to new situations play teaches us just that from an early age. The more intelligent an animal the more it plays. Little animals and little humans seem eerily similar when theyre horsing around. From the
Informative and inspiring conversations with the practitioners and advocates and scientists and innovators and to be hosting this fascinating a breakthrough conversation with the new book the tax ask brain and research on womens brain health. And then to provide a roadmap for the risk of dementia if you dont have the book yet and interested in buying a copy you can address it in have more information i would recommend it. And to properly introduce our regular one or speaker professor lisa mosconi at Cornell Medical College or she is the founder and director of the womens Brain Initiative in of the alzheimers prevention clinic adjunct faculty member of psychiatry at nyu school of medicine and holds a phd in neuroscience and Nuclear Medicine. With the Early Detection of alzheimers disease in and that could be prevented through a combination of medical care with the intellectual fitness the author of brain food is another great book. Thank you for having me its a pleasure to be here. And
Hello, everyone. Im the codirector and of Aspen Global Innovators Group at the Aspen Institute and i want to thank you all for joining us today for what will be a fascinating conversation. And while the pandemic has prevented us from gathering in person on the campus, we are so excited to continue to host and informative and inspiring conversations between the leading health practitioners, advocates, artists, scientists and innovators. We are honored to be hosting these three fascinating breakthrough conversations about the new book and her research on womens brain health. Shes made it her lifework to study the female brain to provide women with a roadmap for reducing the risk of dementia. If you dont have the book yet and you are interested in buying a copy we will put a link in the chat for you to be able to get it and by more information. As we begin to dive into this conversation, let me briefly and properly introduce our wonderful speakers. Professor of neuroscience and radiology