Challenges
Learn about the vitamins and minerals that your brain needs to survive and work well.
See what you know and then explore the entire guide to learn how to incorporate essential nutrients into your day.
True! Your brain needs a certain amount of fat to function properly. Stick with foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids.
Vitamin E! Walnuts and almonds are high in it and may help lower dementia risk.
False! Greens are abundant in superstar nutrients, such as vitamin K.
8! And if you skimp on B12, B6 and folate (B9) your mood and thinking skills may suffer.
Explore the 7 Top Nutrients for Your Brain and check out all the great recipes and articles below.
CONTENT CONTINUES AFTER ADVERTISEMENT
Discover the foods high in B vitamins and find out why these vitamins are important for brain health.
Find out which foods deliver a big nutritional payoff from omega-3s and explore recipes rich in this essential nutrient.
Learn how vitamin E can protect the brain’s nerve cells and which foods are abundant in this nutrient.
There’s a reason you may feel better after being in the sun. Learn more and explore recipes with vitamin D.
Legal Disclaimer: Staying Sharp, including all content and features, is offered for informational purposes and to educate users on brain health care and medical issues that may affect their daily lives. Staying Sharp is based on a holistic, lifestyle approach to brain health that encourages users to incorporate into their daily lives activities that are associated with general wellness. Nothing in the service should be considered, or used as a substitute for, medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Features including the Cognitive Assessment and Lifestyle Check-Ins, Additional Tests, exercises, and challenges assess performance at a particular moment in time on certain discrete cognitive tasks. Staying Sharp games are intended for entertainment and recreational purposes only. Various factors may affect performance, including sleep, tiredness, focus, and other social, environmental, or emotional factors. Performance is not indicative of cognitive health and not predictive of future performance or medical conditions.
Unused AARP Rewards points expire 12 months after they are earned, in monthly batches on a rolling basis.