Pavilion Health Today
Supporting healthcare professionals to deliver the best patient care

New evidence claims ‘brain games’ have little benefit for our health

Contrary to what many of us believe, new research from the Global Council on Brain Health has revealed that doing puzzles and mind games isn’t the most effective way to keep our brains sharp.

Contrary to what many of us believe, new research from the Global Council on Brain Health has revealed that doing puzzles and mind games isn’t the most effective way to keep our brains sharp. More than one in three people surveyed by Age UK said that doing puzzles and mind games was likely to be the best way to keep our brains healthy as we get older. But now the Global Council on Brain Health, working with Age UK and the AARP, have said in new research that the long-term benefits of these €˜brain games’ are little to non-existent. Their research showed

---------------------------

This content is restricted to members of Pavilion Health Today. If you are an existing user, please log in. New users may register for free below.

Existing Users Log In
   
New User Registration
captcha
*Required field

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read more ...

Privacy & Cookies Policy