408-854-1883 starts at $30 per hr home care

Affordable in home care | starts at $28 per hr

Help your liver with probiotics from Amare

Half of the USA population has liver health issues. Do check your blood and urine tests.Take care of your liver with healthy choices and probiotics: Amare has $10 off for your from me for probiotics and digestive health supplements. Customers can order with no membership charges.Be a business owner member for yearly $70 to helpContinue reading “Help your liver with probiotics from Amare”

Amare mental wellness business incentive trip to Riviera Maya

Help those with metabolic health issues and build a business on the side in the area of mental health with Amare. Join here Text Connie 408-854-1883 to start with a stronger wellness business. Call about the trip incentive with Amare , 408-854-1883 , as business owner in this wellness business (in the USA and Mexico,Continue reading “Amare mental wellness business incentive trip to Riviera Maya”

Can Alzheimer’s be prevented?

Can Alzheimer’s be prevented? How? Could it be cured with stem cell research? Connie B. Dellobuono, Health author and blogger at http://www.clubalthea.com and home health care organization mgt at Motherhealth LLC, bay area caregivers 408-854-1883 Updated just now Alzheimer can be slowed down with nurture (massage,love,loving environment), whole foods (probiotic, sulfur rich foods), social interaction,Continue reading “Can Alzheimer’s be prevented?”

Keeping our brain healthy from birth to 100

Keeping our brain healthy from birth to 100 December 1,2018 at JCC in Palo Alto California Speakers and event sponsors are welcome. All older adults are invited. 2-5pm, Bldg D room Tips for healthy brain Other speakers: Connie Dello Buono – Health blogger and Motherhealth caregivers founder at http://www.clubalthea.com Contact motherhealth@gmail.com for details or textContinue reading “Keeping our brain healthy from birth to 100”

Exercise and the brain

In a new study, researchers suggest the link between brain health and exercise could be a product of our evolutionary history and our hunter-gatherer past.Researchers document not only the behavioral and cognitive effects of a single exercise session, but also the neurochemical and neurophysiological changes. new study finds those who exercise have a reduced risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease

Caring for Dementia – broken brains documentary

Many seniors who had Dementia, stroke, Alzheimer or Parkinson had brain fog. Do they live in a toxic environment? What about their diet? Their lifestyle?

In search for the solution, I am surrounded by seniors with Parkinson, Dementia, Stroke, and cancer.  Many lived a healthy life but with extra sugar, more work and less sleep, more stress, processed foods, toxic water and air and living spaces and more.

Email motherhealth@gmail.com about your experience with brain fog and how you conquered it. How you regained your sleeping habits just like when you are younger. And how you recovered from a mental illness.

How the Brain Recognizes Familiar Faces

How the Brain Recognizes Familiar Faces Summary: Researchers discover two new areas of the brain involved in facial processing. Source: Rockefeller University. There’s nothing quite like the rush of recognition that comes from seeing a familiar face. But scientists have been hard-pressed to explain how we identify well-known faces–or how that process differs from theContinue reading “How the Brain Recognizes Familiar Faces”

Calm worries and increase cognitive flexibility with exercise and nutrition

The Anterior Cingulate Gyrus (ACG)  affects you when it works too hard and you are over 50 years old with chronic stress and poor nutrition. Nutrition, sunshine, volunteering, whole foods, massage, caregivers and physical exercise can help calm worries and cognitive flexibility. It increases your energy and can distract you from thoughts that loop around your mind.

High Moral Reasoning Associated With Increased Reward System Activity

University of Pennsylvania researchers report people who report higher levels of moral reasoning show increased activity in brain areas associated with reward. The study may improve understanding as to why some people are more likely to engage in prosocial behaviors.