Step Wisely: Walking Strategies To Support Healthy Aging
November 11, 2026
There’s no side-stepping the issue — physical movement is an essential part of healthy aging, and walking is one of the easiest and most accessible strategies for moving each day. We’ve long promoted walking — be it leisurely or more intense, slower or faster, fewer or more steps. Different walking…
Solo Going: Does Your Community Support Aging On Your Own?
November 11, 2026
If you’re on your own as an older adult, you’re definitely not alone. The trend of “solo aging” among older adults continues. While the number of solo seniors continues to rise (with estimates that roughly 12.5 million people over 50 are living alone), it’s not clear that the professionals who…
The Surprising Health Benefits Of Writing About Your Troubles
November 11, 2026
By Kathleen Murphy Especially for older adults, putting your worries on paper unleashes a host of health benefits – from boosting your mood to clarifying your decision-making After the death of her mother from lung cancer, author Cheryl Strayed struggled with deep grief. She floundered through drugs, promiscuity, and…
Best Brain Health Habits: What You Can Do To Maintain Your Brain
November 4, 2026
Every day you make choices that affect your health. Maybe you exercise, think about what you’re eating, and try to get a good night’s sleep. And if you go for an ice cream or grab that apple cider donut at breakfast, that’s also okay, as you’re allowed to occasionally enjoy…
The Hands Of Time: Taking Care Of Your Skin, Including The Skin On Your Aging Hands
November 4, 2026
We’re approaching that time of year when cold, dry air and wintry conditions can do a real number on your skin. Already as an older adult, your skin (considered the most visible “biomarker for how we’re aging on the inside) has likely lost some of its lustre, with dryness, visible…
Heart Health Across The Lifespan: A New Framework For Risk Factors And Women’s Heart Health
November 4, 2026
The news about cardiovascular disease and women is alarming. Estimates are that by the year 2050, 60% of US women will have cardiovascular disease, up from 50% in 2020. Driven by high blood pressure, obesity, and diabetes, a surge in heart disease cases among women is anticipated, and younger women…