May 10, 2016
How to Cope with a Decreasing Sense of Smell
Aging Care noted that about 15 million Americans age 55 and older have a problem with their sense of smell.
Read PostAging Care noted that about 15 million Americans age 55 and older have a problem with their sense of smell.
Read PostSeniors enjoy catching games and matches on TV, but that’s not the only way to show your love for your favorite team!
Read PostFor seniors, staying on top of health appointments is critical to ensure good quality of life and proper treatment for existing conditions.
Read PostYour dental health can affect more than just your pearly whites, so it’s especially important for seniors to take care of their teeth.
Read PostFighting off the sniffles, watery eyes and sneezing can be a serious pain. Here are some tips for dealing with your allergies.
Read PostEdgewood staff, residents and family members of memory care residents will have the chance to let their opinions be heard through our annual My InnerView survey.
Read PostSkin cancer is the most common cancer among Americans, but seniors in particular can take some precautions to reduce their risk of developing the disease. Here are some tips.
Read PostWhy not start your own bucket list full of things you want to do, places to go and sights to see? Here are some tips.
Read PostOur knowledgeable and helpful staff provide the best experience possible for seniors in our care, and that is all made possible through management team members like President Russell G. Kubik.
Read PostStaying hydrated, varying your diet and changing your prescriptions all may help ease your digestion.
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