Dating and abuse violence in teens is a hostile adulthood involvement that impacts many people in the US. It can occur through technology, in person, or online. It is an intimate violence category that may involve physical violence, stalking, sexual violence, or psychological aggression. Domestic violence impacts a teen’s well-being, opportunity, and health by imposing negative impacts, including anxiety, depression, unhealthy behaviors, and suicidal thoughts (Storer & Strohl, 2017, pp. 1730-1751). Dating violence is corporate in the US; it happens at any age, but young women are the most affected by dating violence. The cautioning signs of a potentially abusive relationship that a teen should be aware of include extreme jealousy, quick contribution, improbable expectations, hypersensitivity, cruelty, forceful sex, and verbal abuse (Storer & Strohl, 2017).
As the brain ages, its volume shrinks, specifically in the anterior cortex. The aging of the vasculature and rising blood pressure increase ischemia and stroke possibilities, and the white matter grows lesions. Memory failure also happens with age, and brain triggering gets more consensual for memory responsibilities. The problems in adulthood associated with the loss of brain cells include dementia and Alzheimer’s disease (Gallaway et al., 2017, p. 22). Alzheimer’s illness alters the memory and thinking skills and, finally, an individual’s ability to perform simple activities. Mostly, Alzheimer’s disease is the famous basis of dementia. Dementia is the lack of cognitive functions such as reasoning, remembering, and thinking. Some of the things individuals can ensure to help maintain cognitive occupations include exercising, having plenty of sleep, taking a good diet, remaining mentally active, and socially involved. Exercise has numerous known paybacks, and it seems that steady physical actions profit the brain. Sleeping assists clear irregular proteins in the brain and merges memories, improving brain health and overall memory (Gallaway et al., 2017).
References
Gallaway, P. J., Miyake, H., Buchowski, M. S., Shimada, M., Yoshitake, Y., Kim, A. S., & Hongu, N. (2017). Physical activity: A viable way to reduce the risks of mild cognitive impairment, Alzheimer’s disease, and vascular dementia in older adults.Brain Sciences, 7(2), 22.