Senior Affair Magazine

Wednesday, December 3, 2025

"Eating peanuts daily improves memory and brain function in just 16 weeks, new research finds – "

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https://www.naturalnews.com/2025-12-02-daily-peanuts-improves-memory-brain-function-research.html 

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Forget expensive, side-effect-laden pharmaceuticals. A powerful, affordable tool for protecting your aging brain may already be in your pantry. New clinical research has delivered a stunning revelation: eating a modest daily portion of peanuts significantly boosts memory and enhances blood flow to the brain in older adults. This simple, natural intervention offers a compelling contrast to the failed promise of drug-based approaches for age-related cognitive decline.."

Thursday, November 6, 2025

"Can Vitamin D Slow Aging? A New Study Says Yes – But There's a Catch :" ScienceAlert

https://www.sciencealert.com/can-vitamin-d-slow-aging-a-new-study-says-yes-but-theres-a-catch 

"There's also no agreement on the right dose. The Augusta researchers used 2,000 IU daily – much higher than the current recommended intake of 600 IU for under-70s and 800 IU for older adults. Yet other research suggests just 400 IU might help prevent colds...''

"Aging Spreads Through The Body Like An Infection, And This Protein Could Be To Blame"

https://studyfinds.org/aging-contagious-protein/ 

"When researchers blocked these pathways with existing drugs, the aging effects were eliminated, confirming that the reduced form acts through these mechanisms. According to the study, "Extracellular ReHMGB1, but not its oxidized form, robustly induced senescence-like phenotypes across multiple cell types and tissues..."

Thursday, August 14, 2025

👍"DOJ Smashes Transnational Elder Fraud Ring That Stole Over $5M from 400 Seniors"

https://townhall.com/tipsheet/scott-mcclallen/2025/08/13/doj-smashes-transnational-elder-fraud-ring-that-stole-over-5m-from-400-seniors-n2661797 


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The criminals would trick elderly victims into believing that their grandchildren or other close family members were in trouble and needed money. 

The call center was based in the Dominican Republic. 

In total, the investigation identified over 400 victims with an average age of 84, including at least 50 in Massachusetts, and more than $5 million in losses. 

Oscar Manuel Castanos Garcia ran the call center in the Dominican Republic, where he employed co-conspirators who spoke English and carried out what are commonly known as "grandparent scams."