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Richard Sima

Richard Sima

Brain Matters Columnist at The Washington Post

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Location
United States
Languages
    Covering topics
    • Health & Medicine
    • Science

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    Recent Articles

    washingtonpost.com

    Why you should embrace new technology as you age

    Engagement with technology, far from contributing to “brain rot,” may offer cognitive benefits to older adults.
    washingtonpost.com

    Here’s how much you need to exercise to feel a little bit better

    Physical activity doesn’t need to be intense or lengthy to reap the mood-boosting benefits — including lowering the risk of depression.
    washingtonpost.com

    2 things you can do to make experiences less painful, according to ...

    Cognitive reappraisal or reframing is a powerful emotional regulation strategy, research shows.
    washingtonpost.com

    No amount of alcohol is safe, at least for dementia risk, study finds

    Even a drink or two a day is linked to a chance of developing dementia as you age.
    washingtonpost.com

    Is ‘inflammaging’ part of getting older? Here’s what experts say.

    This “chronic, smoldering low-grade infllammation,” as one researcher described it, is associated with many health issues.
    washingtonpost.com

    Doing almost anything is better with friends, research finds

    You might be leaving some happiness on the table by doing your everyday activities all by yourself.
    washingtonpost.com

    How does alcohol affect your risk of dementia? Your brain health qu...

    Brain health expert Richard Sima will answer your questions during a live chat on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Eastern.
    washingtonpost.com

    4 vaccines that are linked to a lower risk of dementia

    Some vaccine-preventable diseases are linked to accelerated brain atrophy and increased dementia risk years down the line.
    washingtonpost.com

    5 surprisingly hopeful things we learned about Alzheimer’s this year

    From a blood test to the unexpected role of lithium, these findings may lead to better diagnosis and treatment of the memory-robbing condition.
    washingtonpost.com

    If you use AI for therapy, here are 5 things experts recommend

    Generative AI chatbots are available and accessible, and people are using them. Here are some best practices, as recommended by mental health experts.
    washingtonpost.com

    Why we procrastinate on joy — and how to stop

    We may fall into a “trap” of wanting something to feel special, which causes us to delay enjoying it now, research suggests.