Mayo Clinic Newsletter

THIS WEEK'S TOP STORY

Senior health: How to prevent and detect malnutrition
If your loved one has less of an appetite or trouble eating, dementia may be to blame. Try these small changes that can make a big dietary difference.

FEATURED ARTICLE

Pseudobulbar affect
If someone with Alzheimer's has pseudobulbar affect, he or she may laugh or cry in situations that others don't see as funny or sad. Learn more about this sometimes embarrassing condition.


	MAYO CLINIC PRODUCTS & SERVICES

	Answers for a common concern
	Incontinence affects millions of people. If you're among them, the good news is that most incontinence can be improved or even cured. With Mayo Clinic on Managing Incontinence, you'll discover Mayo Clinic's most successful medical and nonmedical treatment approaches to help men and women improve the quality of their lives. Learn more.


	SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

	PBS to broadcast new Ken Burns documentary on Mayo Clinic
	Emmy Award-winning documentarian Ken Burns explores the history and modern-day culture of Mayo Clinic in a new film called The Mayo Clinic: Faith - Hope - Science, which will air on PBS on Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 9 p.m. ET. Learn more about the film.

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