BBC iPlayer and similar online services are becoming ever more popular. Don’t miss out on this TV revolution! Read our step-by-step guide today. Read More
Carelink
Television – Good or Bad?
As children, many of us were told, “TV rots your brain!” But is there any truth behind this old saying? Today, we’re taking a look at the potential health risks of watching too much TV. We’ll also give you some quick, easy tips on how to reduce those risks for yourself. Read More
Ways To Improve Your Health – Cups of Tea…
“After water, tea is the second most commonly consumed beverage in the world.” – Dr. Tim Bond, of the Tea Advisory Panel. So how many benefits could there be in drinking cups of tea? In this article, we will be presenting you with the studies, evidence, and facts so that you can decide.
Criteria for VAT Relief on the Carelink Alarm
You qualify for VAT relief if you have a disability or a long-term illness and are buying a Carelink Alarm for domestic use. Learn more today. Read More
World Alzheimer’s Day 2021
Today is World Alzheimer’s Day and that means, here at Lifeline24, we will be taking a looking at what the purpose of the day is and how Alzheimer’s affects people with the disease. World Alzheimer’s Day The purpose of World Alzheimer’s Day is to raise awareness for the disease and the challenges those suffering from it and their loved ones face on a daily basis. The theme of this year is breaking the stigmas surrounding Alzheimer’s. Dementia UK says Alzheimer’s and dementia are seen as an inevitable part of growing older. However, this is a misconception. Alzheimer’s is not simply becoming ‘a bit forgetful’ or ‘slow.’ It is a serious progressive disease with an official list of symptoms. Alzheimer’s does not only affect people in very old age either. 1 in 14 people over the age of 65 are affected by Alzheimer’s, but so are 1 in 20 of people aged under 65. This is known as early- or young-onset Alzheimer’s disease. Alzheimer’s Disease Alzheimer’s Disease is a progressive condition. This means symptoms develop over a number of years and become more severe or frequent. The first sign is usually memory problems such as forgetting words for objects or people. Read More