Stand Your Ground: Fall Prevention And Balance Enhancement
June 10, 2026
Falls continue to be a major source of threat and injury for older adults. So taking precautions and understanding your risk is essential if you want to stay upright and injury-free- and you do, because a fall cannot only cause inconvenience and minor injury, but it can lead to more…
Strength In Numbers: New Data On The Value Of Strength Training
June 10, 2026
It seems like it’s the perennial either-or question: Do I do strength training or do I do cardio? Is it more important to build muscle or to challenge my heart to work more efficiently? Well, the answer is, “Yes” to both: Ideally, when designing an exercise strategy for the week,…
Maintaining Your Brain: The Latest Updates On Brain Health Preservation
June 3, 2026
We’re starting off June with a recognition of the importance of brain health, as June is Alzheimer’s & Brain Awareness Month. Dementia is the most feared health condition in the United States (surpassing cancer), but up to 45% of dementia cases might be prevented with lifestyle changes that target risk…
Screen Time: Updated Guidelines For Colorectal Cancer Screening
June 3, 2026
The statistics are grim, and among certain populations are getting even worse. It’s estimated that close to 160,000 Americans will be diagnosed with colorectal cancer (CRC) this year, and over 55,000 deaths will occur because of CRC. While cases are declining among those 65 and older, largely due to screening,…
Happy Endings: Feeling Happiness As An Older Adult
June 3, 2026
If you were to buy into our youth-oriented culture, you might think there’s nothing to be happy about as you get older. Whether it’s your physical decline, the loss of friends or loved ones, or the finite number of days ahead of you, the prevailing ethos seems to suggest there’s…
The Heart Of The Matter: Exercise Strategies To Support Heart Health
May 27, 2026
By now, you likely know that regular, daily movement is critical for healthy aging. You also likely know that most major health and medical organizations recommend at least 150 minutes of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity each week to support healthy aging, including a healthy heart. The American College of Cardiology, among…