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A Healthy Gut Can Slow Aging

A Healthy Gut Can Slow Aging

Recent research highlights the growing focus on diet's role in aging and suggests that the composition and diversity of gut microbiota are linked to aging-related diseases. The new study explores how a healthy gut microbiome may promote healthy aging and affect biological age. 

 

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Your Napping Pattern Could Signal Underlying Health Concerns

Your Napping Pattern Could Signal Underlying Health Concerns

If you frequently feel the need to nap during the day, you’re not alone. Many people turn to a quick power nap to recharge and combat tiredness. The quality and duration of sleep are closely tied to both physical and mental well-being. Adults should strive for 7-9 hours of sleep per night, which can become increasingly difficult with age. A new study suggests a link between daytime napping and increased mortality risk factors in older adults and seniors.

 

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Boost Longevity with a Daily Vitamin D

Boost Longevity with a Daily Vitamin D

Scientists are increasingly focusing on nutrients that go beyond basic bodily functions to promote healthy aging. Recent research reveals that vitamin D supplements may counteract cellular aging signs.

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Could Drinking Water Be the Key to a Longer Life?

Could Drinking Water Be the Key to a Longer Life?

Water makes up over half of the adult human body weight and is essential for key functions like waste elimination and joint lubrication. Every cell, organ, and tissue in the body depends on water to operate. Your body continuously loses water daily, so you need to replenish it through foods and drinks to avoid dehydration. Typically, a person can survive only a few days without water.

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Diets Low in Processed and Animal Foods Enhance Longevity

Diets Low in Processed and Animal Foods Enhance Longevity

A recent study indicates that eating mostly plant-based foods, limiting ultra-processed products, and consuming minimal amounts of animal-based foods may improve our odds of reaching age 70 without chronic illnesses.

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Lifestyle Changes to Help You Live Up to 14 Years Longer

Lifestyle Changes to Help You Live Up to 14 Years Longer

Centenarians are exceptional in that they avoided the diseases, stresses, and misfortunes that claimed the lives of others in their generation. To truly understand how to extend life, it's more useful to study the reasons why most people don't reach 100, and address those factors, rather than focusing on those who may have simply been fortunate in terms of lifestyle or genetics.

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Common Plastics Increase Heart Disease Risk

Common Plastics Increase Heart Disease Risk

A recent study has found that chemicals in food packaging, plastics, lotions, and shampoos are linked to numerous heart disease deaths. Phthalates, synthetic chemicals in consumer products, may have caused over 13% of heart disease deaths worldwide in 2018 among people aged 55-64.

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Watching Too Much TV Could Affect How You Age

Watching Too Much TV Could Affect How You Age

A study suggests that watching TV for over two hours daily may decrease the likelihood of aging healthily. The research involved surveying 45,000 female nurses who were 50 years of age or older in 1992 and free from chronic illnesses. It asked about their sedentary and active behavior at home and work, as well as their general well-being.

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Increase your Longevity Odds with an Upbeat View of Life

Increase your Longevity Odds with an Upbeat View of Life

New research suggests that an upbeat view towards life might increase your odds for longevity.  The findings come from a study looking at optimism and longevity among nearly 1,400 men and 70,000 women.  The current study builds on previous research which linked higher levels of an optimistic view to reduced risks of premature death and chronic illness.

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Diets Low in Processed and Animal Foods Enhance Longevity

Diets Low in Processed and Animal Foods Enhance Longevity

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Artificial Sweeteners Influence Heart Health

Artificial Sweeteners Influence Heart Health

Receptors typically associated with detecting flavors on the tongue have been identified in areas of the body, including the intestines, stomach, airways, and pancreas. A recent study has found that when these taste receptors are activated by sweet substances, they can significantly influence the contraction of heart muscles.

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Could Losing Your Sense of Smell Signal Heart Trouble?

Could Losing Your Sense of Smell Signal Heart Trouble?

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Stem Cell and Anti-Aging Breakthroughs