Are you concerned about memory loss? Do you walk into a room and wonder why you are there? Do you forget where you put your keys? While memory loss is common, it’s not normal, and there is so much we can do to prevent and slow down brain ageing and memory loss. The good news is that it is never too late to improve our Brain Health.
In this Episode of the Women Living Well After 50 Podcast, my guest is Allison Liu, a woman who is passionate about helping women to optimise the health of their brain as they get older.
- Isn’t memory loss just an inevitable part of ageing?
- What are some of the early warning signs that we need to take seriously?
- If we’re worried that our memory is declining, what steps should we be taking now?
- What is your No1 strategy for optimising brain health as we age?
- Allison’s programme and how she empowers people to stay mentally sharp as they age
- Steps you can take today to improve your brain health
Listen to the Podcast
Watch on YouTube
Meet Allison
Allison Liu, a brain health coach and expert in helping women to reclaim their mental sharpness and improve their energy and mood, struggled with brain fog and panic attacks in her early 50s. Forgetting what she was saying in the middle of saying it, finding it hard to express herself and feeling increasingly irritable, she felt she was losing her sense of self. Adopting a science-based approach, which she uses with her clients today, she increased her own ‘brain reserve’, improving her memory, mood and relationships. She now coaches women in their 40s and beyond to achieve the same so that they can handle life’s challenges with ease, face the future with confidence, and fully engage in life at work and at home. Her mission: Staying sharp for life.
Connect with Allison
Website: Allison Liu | Staying Sharp For Life (allisonliucoaching.com)
8 Comments
As we age there’s so much more that we need to be intentional about if we want to live our best life. I’m grateful that I’m a reader and a puzzle do-er, and I’m hoping my brain health (and my mental health) lasts me through to the end – seeing my dad deteriorate from alcoholism and dementia was a graphic demonstration of what neglect can do to us.
I found Allison’s interview very interesting Leanne and like you I hope my brain health lasts through to the end. Of course, we can only do what we can but at least we are trying to keep our brains stimulated. x
Thank you Allison and Sue for these great facts and tips. Nurturing brain-health as we age is a timely and cucial topic! <3
Hi Donna, I enjoyed chatting with Allison. She had some great information and ideas. x
Fantastic advice, Sue and Allison – such an important topic.
Thanks, Toni x
Such vital information Sue, thanks for sharing with us!
Thanks, Deb. x