The Daily — Poor Sense of Smell May Show Double Risk of Dementia

View Online

MENU CLOSE Welcome, Steven! Valued Member Since: 2016 Download Our App Rewards for Good Staying Sharp Find Local Events Member Benefits AARP Home

Friday, October 20, 2017 YOUR UPDATE Get Your Member Benefits on the Go! Check Out the Free AARP Now App for the News, Events, Deals and Benefits That Matter 1 A new study suggests that a poor sense of smell could be an early predictor of a common cognitive disorder. Researchers caution, however, that more studies will be required to determine what exactly the nose knows. 2 The quality of the hospital can make just as much difference in the success of a procedure as the track record of the doctor. Use this checklist when researching which health care facilities best meet your needs. 3 The aftermath of recent hurricanes left a string of cruise-port closures in its wake. But at least few of the popular ports are expected to open again for business in November. 4 A recent study reveals that approximately 83 percent of moisturizers labeled "hypoallergenic" actually contained at least one potentially allergy-inducing ingredient. Find out which products are both affordable and allergen-free. 5 Welcome to Friday! It's time for another edition of What to Watch This Weekend. See which movies are worth your time and money. 6 Best Buy is running two pilot programs to test the viability of using smart-home products to help caregivers look after family members at home. Take a look at the retailer's vision for the new tech. 7 Thanks to new government-issued ID cards, veterans will soon find it easier to get discounts at stores and other businesses, without the hassle of carrying around their discharge papers. 8 Adam Sandler and Ben Stiller play the frustrated sons of an egomaniac (played by Dustin Hoffman) in The Meyerowitz Stories, a powerful family drama that this critic calls "Netflix's best movie ever." 9 Do you have a favorite song about getting older? Tell us what it is and why you like it in the Online Community.

Advertisement Advertisement

Download Our App   AARP.org Contact Us AARP ©1995-2017. All rights reserved. | 601 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20049 | Privacy Policy