Aging:
News Articles on Aging, Back Pain, Age Related Disease, Eldercare, Healthy Aging
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Are you a baby boomer and feeling forgetful? If so, you’re not alone. One in eight Americans 60 years old and over report deteriorating memory loss, according to a large government study.
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Research shows it is likely that many of us alive today will live to be 100. But, staying healthy along the way can be a challenge. Here are tips from aging experts that can help ensure quality life years as we grow older.
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Researchers say they now have a real cure for gray hair from an already developed skin treatment product.
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Suicide rates among middle-aged Americans have risen sharply in the U.S. during the past decade, prompting concern that the recession and slowly recovering economy in recent years is negatively impacting baby boomers who may be stressed to the point of inflicting harm to themselves.
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Backed by recent research, grapes provide important antioxidants that can help you live longer and healthier. Discover now how to make your own Dr. Oz approved longevity grape drink with this simple recipe.
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Researchers may have found the key to the body's "Fountain of Youth" in the hypothalamus, a region of the brain that controls multiple bodily functions. This discovery could open the door to slowing the aging process and even extending one's lifespan.
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Why long-term exposure to air pollutions is linked to cardiovascular events like heart attacks and strokes.
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Giving a speech and need to remember what to say? Just clench your right fist while rehearsing. Then, when it's time to give the speech, clench your left fist, and voila, you’ll recall what you rehearsed! That's what a new study found, which was published April 24 online at PLOS ONE.
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Scientists have long known that long-term stress can have devastating effects on our health, but according to new research published April 16 in the journal eLife, short-term stress may actually cause new cells to develop in our brains and therefore improve our future mental performance.
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A "Western-style" diet of fried and sweet foods, processed and red meat, refined grains and high-fat dairy products may reduce a person’s chances of living to a ripe old age while remaining in good health with higher functionality, says a new study in the May issue of The American Journal of Medicine.