Although many seniors think of dogs as the ideal pet, perhaps getting a cat would be a better idea.  As stated in an earlier article, dogs require quite a bit of space and daily exercise to remain healthy.  They must go outside regularly and be allowed to play.  While cats also love to play, they don’t require the same amount of space or exercise that most dogs do. Cats may be a better suited option for a senior who is looking for a companion. There are numerous health benefits that individuals can receive by adopting a feline friend. For example,
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One-third of Americans have some sort of vision-impairing eye disease by the age of 65.  And many don’t even know it.  They simply think that their eyes are worsening because of old age. But a senior can improve his or her chances of keeping their vision clear by getting an eye exam every year and working with their doctor.  The earlier eye diseases are caught, the more likely that the eventual effects may be slowed or even stopped. The four most common conditions that affect senior eye health are cataracts, glaucoma, age-related macular degeneration, and diabetic eye disease.  Each of
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