Do you feel, at times, that your brain went out to lunch, and it hasn't come back yet?

There is a terrific scientific article published by the nih on this subject. Tried to copy the link…do not know how. Funny (probably not supposed to be) and informative.
 
There is a terrific scientific article published by the nih on this subject. Tried to copy the link…do not know how. Funny (probably not supposed to be) and informative.
go to the URL of the article , right click with your mouse, click ''copy'' with the left click..at the drop down menu.. then come here, and right click with your mouse and left click Paste... and your link will be here... remember to ''post reply''..
 
I think when you get older you develop "lazy brain". Retired and no job to go to, there is no reason to be "on" because you can coast through most days. I had to get ready to do some banking today and it took a while to get my cranium in gear. Once I did, I was fine. We should all try some mental exercises.
 
go to the URL of the article , right click with your mouse, click ''copy'' with the left click..at the drop down menu.. then come here, and right click with your mouse and left click Paste... and your link will be here... remember to ''post reply''..
See, I started to daydream right in the middle of that, and it's been that way all my life. It was mentioned on all my report cards.

When my son was about three, he toddled up to me as I was reading. I put my book down and looked at him, he looked closely at me and asked, "Are you back yet?" Bless his intuitive little heart.

No one will ever notice when I get dementia.
 
I wrote this thread, because I just didn't have a "Senior Moment", I had a lousy Senior Day. And I don't like the term "Senior Moment", how can you have a "Senior Moment" when you're 18, 22 45 or 56, and your brain is out to lunch?
BTW, my brain wondered in this morning. I don't know what happened, but it wasn't wearing pants.
 

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