FREE LIVE ONLINE EVENT!
"Reduce Your Risk of Dementia"
August 17th
at 10:00 a.m.
Open Discussion to Include Q&A:
- What are the major risk factors for Dementia that you can reduce?
- Why do some people have much less deterioration in mental acuity than others with the same amount of dementia-related deterioration in the brain?
- What kind of mental activity is MUCH better than crossword puzzles for maintaining your mental acuity?
- What do nutrition and exercise have to do with Dementia?
- What is the #1 most modifiable risk factor for Dementia?
- When should you get a cognitive function screening - and what's the easiest and most reliable way to get one?
Our Gift to You:
This informative and easy to read book by Hearing Center of Long Island Director Dr. Lawrence Cardano, Au.D. and MIT and Harvard trained neuroscientist Dr. Keith Darrow Ph.D. is our gift to you when you attend this special symposium. It will answer your questions about hearing loss tinnitus and dementia - and educate you about questions you should be asking but didn't know. Topics include:
- The Neuroscience of Maintaining Independence and Increasing Social Engagement As You Age
- The Proven Ways to Reduce Your Risk of Developing Dementia
- The Impact of Untreated Hearing Loss on Cognitive Function
The Frequently Asked Questions About Medical Treatment of Hearing Loss
- and much more including: Audiology, Treatment Process, and NeuroTechnology™
August 17th
at 10:00 a.m.
- LIVE ONLINE EVENT -
You will receive a private Zoom link when you register by submitting the form below...
Presented by:
Dr. Lawrence Cardano, Au.D.
Dr. Cardano of Hearing Center of of Long Island is a Doctor of Audiology and is Board Certified in Audiology©. He is a frequent speaker on the topics of healthy aging and hearing loss treatment. Author of Better Hearing With or Without Hearing Aids, the Long Island Sound newsletter, and the co-author of Stop Living Your Life Disconnected: How Treating Hearing Loss Can Change Your Life, Maintain Your Independence, and May Reduce Your Risk of Dementia.
Questions? Call (516) 548-5816