Thank you for this informative podcast - I am trying but see the loss in strength - I take yoga 3 x a. week, a weight/strength class, walk with both a senior group and more ambitious group through the woods on uneven ground and faster longer distances (this brought on a bout of sciatica). I am a 77 small woman with known osteoporosis.
@samuelideyenbo94928 сағат бұрын
Mom.
@panoptos416318 сағат бұрын
What about benzodiazepine ?
@SHETTY_BOYS_Күн бұрын
My father was losed memory before two days what can we do.he going suddenly somewere
@thinking6307Күн бұрын
AMAZING, Amazing, amazing...content, delivered so thoroughly ..hmm.."satisfyingly"!! This upload could have been three separate segments! Because you so thoroughly introduced the "mental, psych, emotional" picture of aging...I would like to include the benefits of READING..for our mental health. And..reading can be accomplished so much more comprehensively using today's internet resources. Dr. Kernisan you could develop a wonderful podcast about the geriatric benefits of reading. As an aside..and as you are in the geriatric field..I recommend James A. Michener's fiction novel "Recessional" to you. Thank you for the great help you are offering with your Podcast and these KZbin uploads.
@yhangricasio5478Күн бұрын
thank you po from philippines
@user-rq2es2io8yКүн бұрын
The best cure for insomnia is activity. Older people often slow down and stop exercising, which causes restlessness and insomnia. Alas, most American people simply don't walk enough.
@user-rq2es2io8yКүн бұрын
The best sedative s Melatonin, available in health stores or on the internet. Natural and safe 1 mg works well.
@user-rq2es2io8yКүн бұрын
Excellent video for seniors.
@robertsullivan9833Күн бұрын
pushing thru a problem w 5k on concrete especially
@robertsullivan9833Күн бұрын
running walking barefoot in safe grass area is best
@carolapersoon7501Күн бұрын
Exercise for people with alzheimer : would it be an idea to excercise with play. Think of things like table tennis, cricket, golf.
@thorvonoden58792 күн бұрын
I am a bit baffled about dr Leslie's talk health conscious proactive people know about side effects, or they will after experiencing them. Leslie mention there are other "things", you can do, to help sleep,anxiety, depression, etc. Without being specific, but everything from pharmacy, is dangerous?? She proberbly never experienced the issues she is talking about. Very often you may have to weigh things up, eg. 5 years of quality of life, as opposed to no medication and 10 years of suffering. CBT, DBT, etc. may work for healty people, experiencing stress, but they demand brain power, a truly depressed, anxious, ADD, etc. person do not possess. And Leslie's scarcampaing, is very unhelpfully, unless she had some science based non pharmaceutical or natural alternatives, I wonder how Leslie can function as a medical doctor, and what she can actually prescribe???
@combos72 күн бұрын
is there any way to improve memory after using these drugs????
@chestergregory77122 күн бұрын
Absolutely AweSome video. I am a Recovering from a Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) individual. The challenge to regain and recover is tuff. However, I will continue to educate myself and put forth every effort I can in a constructive manner. You are a blessing to listen to and I am thankful for your presentation. WishingUtheBestAlways 🙏🍀🙏
@laurarao6033 күн бұрын
Be aware of Benzodiazepines medication such as Valium®, Xanax®, Halcion®, Ativan®, and Klonopin®. I seen quite a few people who has lost memory even at a young age. Long term use is not necessary. I even talked to people of all ages who took these meds and they lost day's. I was on Klonopin for years and it took me over a year to come off of them. I have really bad memory loss from them not to mention the anxiety and depression. I'm 56 and I regret being on them. My mother went through the same thing. I started talking to people and i cant believe how many people that took this medication that now has memory loss. Also I noticed it effects women more then men. I'm no doctor I'm just going by my personal research in the past 3 years. Great video. I enjoy all the comments. 🙂👍🧠
@mariasmargiassi19833 күн бұрын
With due respect, I find you take too long to say what is needed to be said!
@jakobw1354 күн бұрын
P S.& N.B. Animal protein is EXACTLY THE SAME as plant protein. It's just that the AMOUNTS and DISTRIBUTION are different.
@rosem66044 күн бұрын
I watched your video because my 63 years old hubby has some memory issues that are concerning and still haven't been diagnosed. Thankfully he's not taking any of these meds but I (57) am on Paroxetine since 2019 for depression. As depression and stress interfere with memory anyway and I'd been feeling some kind of decline I will be talking to our doctor about switching. Thanks so much!
@jakobw1354 күн бұрын
What do you say to ISOMETRIC EXERCISES, which supposedly lower blood pressure?
@jakobw1354 күн бұрын
What about KETTLEBELL exercises, especially the Turkish get up, to fulfill all of the criteria you mentioned?
@DM-xn5dt4 күн бұрын
Is there a PDF that can be downloaded?
@choctawcat56764 күн бұрын
Most doctors are trained in dolling out meds Aka poison pills !!!!!
@ChristineSaunders-nw8im4 күн бұрын
True we see drugged. Up meds. Bynedryl bee s tings. Rash
@choctawcat56764 күн бұрын
Doctors and big pharma are committing a genocide on people today more than Hitler did during WW2 !!!!
@frogmouth5 күн бұрын
Balloons were good for my mum when she wasn't verbal or mobile Reminded of party fun . She enjoyed the colour and the fun of keeping the balloon off the ground
@darlawilliams84465 күн бұрын
How many of the 21 signs do they have to have to be diagnosed
@GordonSou5 күн бұрын
Very knowledgable and articulate - thank you. As a 79 year-old male, no doubt with the advantage of sustained strength training since I was 14, I would say its advantages for the aging is grossly underestimated, and one can see on KZbin evidence of people beginning even in their 80's and making incredible gains - one man now in early 90s deadlifting 120Kg - with expert guidance. At 89Kg I can carry a couple of 48kg kettlebells 35 metres or 20 squats with a 65kg sandbag. But much more important are the benefits and right emphasis. Definitely heavy (according to one's capacity) compound exercises are necessary to give the neuro benefits stimulating endorphins like seratonin, dopamine, testosterone. Also avoiding muscular atrophy, important for musculo-skeletal strength, metabolism, reducing risk of falls and much better recovery and posture and balance. You continue to burn calories hours after your workout. These compound exercises all develop strong core and, with kettle- or dumbbells, grip strength. Few exercises are necessary, and for strength better to keep reps down to about 6 (not 10 and certainly not 15). The most important exercises (with kettlebells or dumbbells) are farmers walk to about 20-30 metres then increase weight, squats, deadlifts (only with expert advice and guidance), shoulder press and (optional) floor press (like bench press on floor). Squats and farmer's carry are effective cardio, but you can make your whole workout cardio by continuing to walk or move between exercises. Never omit warm-up or cool-down. Handling heavier weights also strengthens will, constantly challenging. When brain/muscle connection is developed strength can be enhanced incorporating overcoming isometrics. Motivation is important. There is an abundance of research available if one needs convincing of the enormous advantages of "heavy" compound exercise, especially for the aging. Options to free weights are power bands or tubes or TRX (body weight exercises suspended by a strap fixed at thd too of a door).
@geoffgeoff3445 күн бұрын
Nice narration,reasonable appeal nice voice tone,great reasons to excercise from a different angle i thought the point of not having to move out ,for eg.also the info on protein really important.sarcopenia is held in check and reversed with resistance training.a set of dumbells indoor in place exercise , with some red meat,mince or ground beef if chewing is a problem ,beef bone broth.beef has heme iron which is important for oxygen carrying..your information is first class,nicely said in an encouraging an caring manner,good job doc.thank you.australia.respect
@DorotheaSantiago-xo4jc6 күн бұрын
Perhaps if people's, should've started taken vitamins nutrients , for our entirety body's ,there are nutritional supplements that also for our brains,
@OmgLoLw2gLuvUidkROFL6 күн бұрын
I just subscribed to your channel. I think you're great. And trust me, I don't like too many Health Professionals because they don't care about you, or they're trying to sell you something; like those long videos that they say are short. lol 🙄 I enjoy your videos very much. I learned a lot. I'll be checking in, Thank you.
@barneyfyfe83136 күн бұрын
NPR is one.
@denisjohnson34126 күн бұрын
The doctor never mentioned physical and/ or mental abuse!!!!
@powermed50336 күн бұрын
Great good to know doc ❤
@monjoseph23127 күн бұрын
Whar about multi vit.
@dianna68847 күн бұрын
This is very comprehensive. Very well done. No, she did not speak too much. All valuable information when you listen carefully.
@Mary-jt1ts7 күн бұрын
Excellent information however, providing visuals would be helpful to achieve a better understanding of each topic. Thank you
@georgemillers64127 күн бұрын
Only for walkıng ı cant do any extras
@kinky_Z7 күн бұрын
I'm NOT a parent. My parents died in 2002. I'm 75 and feel I'm in between Stage 2 and Stage 3 of Alzheimers. Trying these days to reverse it.
@techworld-kc6lt7 күн бұрын
Helpful thanks
@justrosy57 күн бұрын
First thing you gotta do is deal with the narcissists in your life. You won't be functional as long as they have a hold on you.
@litasanantonio81067 күн бұрын
I was hoping you will show specific exercise for seniors but all you did was talk. Not helpful at all.
@steveturner6096 күн бұрын
The Doctor specifically mentioned the types of Exercises that older people should be doing….whats the matter with you??
@GordonSou5 күн бұрын
Once you know the exercises, there are dozens of helpful demonstrations on KZbin.
@litasanantonio81067 күн бұрын
Ok what kind of exercise are you talking about. Just show us
@BernhardSchwarz-xs8kp7 күн бұрын
You might be a good physician - but a person to teach - you are not. Three minutes into the video - you repeatedly say that anticholinergics are not good for the brain. Have you ever thought about how many people have the slightest idea what kind of drugs those are? And no - not all Dr. are uneducated idiots as you make it sound - ever heard about drug "protocol"? Imposed to use a particular drug as a standard solution - since the Pharma industry has paid to get their drug identified as "protocol?
@Captpisscums8 күн бұрын
Just list the Drugs already!
@kimberlybrink14008 күн бұрын
The osteoporosis drugs do not work. Do not allow cells to repair. This disease can be managed by diet and exercise. You are a sell out "doc" to pharma. Try continuing education.
@tango99448 күн бұрын
I started 65 pushup everyday, 3 times a day, in addition, Ido arm exercise with dumbbell, after about 6 months I can feel my arm muscle get firmer. Maybe bigger, i also jump on a mini trampoline, sliding on a slideboard. fell much better than before. Thanks for confirmation the benefits of exercise in older age
@frederickmarc-aurele20358 күн бұрын
Thank you, excellent video with lots of detailed information.
@monichat8 күн бұрын
My husband had Alzheimer. He had none of the symptoms mentioned here, Here are the symptoms that after one whole year got my attention: -Loss of appetite, therefore lost 30 lbs in one year -Slept much longer hours, sometimes went to bed at 5 P.M. and slept 14 hours -No longer wanted to travel - He used to always agree to travel everywhere -Started watching the same video ''Pride and Prejudice'' every night - He never before saw a movie more than once -Started driving badly - I got the car keys away from him and gave his car to my daughter -Thought he was somewhere else while sitting having dinner - He believed he was on a trip where he had been before -Never stopped recognizing his friends and family who visited - But could not remember what he had eaten for lunch He died of pneumonia after 5 years of Alzheimer