Why older people may not need to watch blood sugar so closely
11
votes
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Supercentenarian and remarkable age records exhibit patterns indicative of clerical errors and pension fraud
32 votes -
Blue Zones are fraud, debunked
5 votes -
When medical tech can keep us alive, families face tough choices
14 votes -
When vision and hearing decline with age
16 votes -
Fundamental questions about ovaries may unlock longer human lifespan. Philanthropist Nicole Shanahan is spending to find answers.
15 votes -
Life begins at forty: The biological and cultural roots of the midlife crisis
10 votes -
Centenarian blood tests give hints of the secrets to longevity
9 votes -
The man who thinks he can live forever
37 votes -
Never waste a midlife crisis
13 votes -
Cycling for seniors and why it is a good idea
10 votes -
How testosterone therapy is transforming aging
5 votes -
Japan’s elderly online shoppers are running into trouble
7 votes -
Population decline due to expected global crash in children being born
18 votes -
Longevity linked to proteins that calm overexcited neurons
5 votes -
She’s 103 and just ran the 100-meter dash. Her life advice? ‘Look for magic moments’
5 votes -
Younger longer - With greater longevity, the quest to avoid the infirmities of aging is more urgent than ever
7 votes -
Why lifting weights can be so potent for aging well
10 votes -
Is the so-called 'midlife crisis' a real thing?
8 votes -
Age-related weight gain has far more to do with our activity patterns than it does with our metabolism, which barely budges after age thirty, according to the National Institutes of Health
19 votes -
The health risks of maturing early
6 votes