DISQUS

Hello! Fade to Play is using DISQUS, a powerful comment system, to manage its comments. Learn more.

Community Page

fadetoplay.com Jump to website »

Subscribe
- New Comments
Community
Top Commenters
- tyfn
  20 comments · 1 points
- Singapore Hotel
  10 comments · 135 points
- HotelBooker
  7 comments · 1 points
- Parallel Import Cars
  6 comments · 183 points
- SEO
  6 comments · 9 points
Popular Threads
- Phillip Jeffrey - If you’re planning to apply for a job with the...
  3 weeks ago · 2 comments
- Phillip Jeffrey - I don’t know that it’s a format that’s really...
  3 weeks ago · 2 comments
Recent Comments
- This will be an excellent platform for Canada. Thank you for sharing
  1 day ago by Obat
  
  in Digital Content Infrastructure for the Humanites and Social Sciences Project launch - CRKN @ Congress 2008
- Deb deBruijn had made a very powerful speech and so the other guest speaker, I'm glad I had been in that event.
  1 day ago by chiropractor seminars
  
  in Digital Content Infrastructure for the Humanites and Social Sciences Project launch - CRKN @ Congress 2008
- So great +1
  2 days ago by betclic
  
  in Digital Content Infrastructure for the Humanites and Social Sciences Project launch - CRKN @ Congress 2008
- I have never heard of anyone with my christian name which is----TUNIS---anyone out there got the same name as me.?
  5 days ago by tunis mcguigan
  
  in How unique is my name?
- Bravo !!!
  1 week ago by eurolive show
  
  in Digital Content Infrastructure for the Humanites and Social Sciences Project launch - CRKN @ Congress 2008

Fade to Play

Social Media, Games, & Photography

Jump to original thread »

Author

Keeping the Elderly young: McMaster University study

Started by tyfn · 7 months ago

According to this Toronto Star article, a McMaster University study states that the elderly can keep sharp and maintain sufficient levels of cognitive capacity by playing video games.
Psychology research at Hamilton’s McMaster University shows gamers who spend more than four hours a week ... Continue reading »

1 comment

SEO
4 months ago

Video games and such multimedia activities are very helpful in making you active especially making your mind sharp and healthy.. An if McMaster University states that elderly can keep sharp than i think they are very true..

reply

Add New Comment

Returning? Login