A new study reveals that lifelong social connections from family, community and religious involvement accumulate to create measurable health benefits, like reduced inflammation.

Aging can bring changes to people's bodies, minds and relationships — changes that many are often not prepared for. Erlene Rosowsky, a clinical psychologist who specializes in aging, says many people ...

What does the word “aging” typically suggest? Well, it’s certainly limiting: running out of vitality; running out of possibilities, winding down the clock as we face our mortality, gazing into the ...

This budding Benjamin Button is spilling his secrets. A 61-year-old who brags that he has a biological age of just under 38 is revealing how he’s hacked the aging process. Dave Pascoe, who hails from ...

A free community event in Middleton is working to change how people view the aging process, shifting focus from decline to ...

New research from the National Council on Aging found that wealth plays a major role in longevity, a factor financial ...

A new review published in Sleep Medicine Reviews sheds light on the biological mechanisms that may explain why patients with ...

You will stay stronger and have a greater range of motion if you incorporate stretching in your daily routine. In a previous ...

Over the past two centuries, humans have experienced a longevity revolution. In 1824, the average life expectancy for U.S. citizens hovered around 40 years; today, that number has nearly doubled, ...

Grandparents can play a critical role in helping mediate their grandchildren's media use and serve as an ally for their ...