Memory, Concentration

Controlled by specific areas of the brain, over time there are certain factors which can lead to the brain becoming unable to process or use memory like it used to. This can lead to all kinds of memory problems, from simply forgetting things more often, to more developed conditions like Senility, Dementia, or Alzheimer’s Disease.

Concentration is one of the most powerful mental tools - and yet, so few people actually know how to use it to its full potential. Essentially, concentration is the ability to focus and maintain attention on a task at hand, while blocking out other distracting or unrelated stimuli. This includes insignificant sounds, visual input, and most importantly, wandering or irrelevant thoughts. When concentration is at optimal levels, workflow is easier, more readily remembered, takes less time, and made with fewer mistakes.

Alzheimer’s disease (or Alzheimer’s syndrome) is the most common form of dementia.

Dementia is a group of brain disorders that gradually destroys brain cells and impairs the ability to function effectively in daily life. Cognitive functioning is slowly affected (memory, reason, judgment, and communication), making it increasingly difficult to carry out daily tasks and activities.