Blogs

New research suggests that regular exercise can help geezers heal muscles damaged by . . . regular exercise. But go ahead and do it anyway.

A revolutionary study suggests that chronic disease does not necessarily diminish quality of life in your later years.

A new study explains why geezers get distracted. We may just be paying attention to the wrong things.

Recent anti-aging research has left me hungry for better advice.

A new study suggests movement and meditation may conquer dementia and depression. My own experience suggests it promotes an odd sort of conviviality.

A new study suggests that couples tend to become more alike the longer they’re together. This would explain any improvements in my character.

As I prepare to join the Medicare club, a new study suggests much of what we’ve been told about aging and chronic illness may be wrong.

Giving up your job in your golden years could be hazardous to your health, but that doesn’t mean you can’t make some adjustments.

The first year as a new mom has been a whirlwind. These tips would have served me well at eight weeks postpartum — and even now at 18 months.

Why do widows thrive more than married women? Maybe it’s all about taking care of husbands.

Life-long learning can certainly be healthy, as long as you can handle the humiliation.

Creaky knees are sending you a message. If you listen, you may be able to avoid surgery — and worse.

A sudden vision problem reminds me that old age doesn’t always arrive gradually.

Nobody knows how long they’re going to live, but a new study supports my approach — don’t fret about stuff and you may actually live longer.

A new study suggests geezers are more serene than younger folks, a fact that may explain why my wife and I have survived a home renovation project.