Aging and Brain Research

As we grow older, it's natural for our cognitive abilities to undergo some changes. These changes can manifest in various ways, including: Slower Processing Speed: It's common to experience a gradual decline in processing speed as we age. Tasks that once seemed effortless may take longer to complete, reflecting changes in information processing and neural efficiency.  Memory Challenges: Memory lapses become more prevalent with age, particularly episodic memory, which involves the recollection of specific events or experiences. While occasional forgetfulness is normal, significant memory impairment may indicate underlying cognitive issues. Executive Function Decline: Executive functions, which encompass abilities such as problem-solving, decision-making, and multitasking, may decline with age. This can impact daily activities that require planning, organization, and cognitive flexibility. The prevalence of non-dementia cognitive impairments in individuals 55-64 years old was as