Discover what makes Blue Zones unique—places where people live longer through natural movement, plant-forward eating, strong community, and daily purpose. Learn how these simple habits can inspire a healthier, more vibrant path toward longevity.
What Seniors Need to Know About Virus Season
This time of year brings a rise in flu, RSV, COVID-19, and other seasonal viruses — especially for adults over 65. Learn what symptoms to watch for, how to lower your risk, and which prevention steps matter most to stay healthy throughout the winter months.
The Essential Guide to Stretching for Seniors: Mobility, Balance, and Pain Relief
Daily stretching is one of the simplest ways to stay flexible, balanced, and pain-free as we age. It supports mobility, circulation, and joint comfort—helping reduce arthritis symptoms, improve coordination, and keep you moving with confidence and independence for years to come.
Pickleball, Pools, and Pathways: The Best Winter Activities — and the Supplements to Keep You Moving
When the weather cools, staying active is easier than you think. From mall walking to pickleball and yoga, discover winter activities that keep your body moving—and the key supplements that support bone strength, joint comfort, and daily energy on your way to 100.
Trick or Treat Recovery: How Your Multivitamin and K2+D3 Can Help After a Sugar Spike
Even after a Halloween sugar rush, your body can bounce back. Learn how vitamins like B-complex, K2, and D3 support lasting balance and energy.
Staying Financially Strong on Your Road to Longevity
Financial confidence is a cornerstone of longevity. Learn how to protect your savings, avoid scams, and build daily habits that strengthen both your security and independence — so you can stay financially strong on your way to 100.
Two Ages Your Body Ages Faster—44 & 60 (What to Do)
Research points to two milestone ages—around 44 and 60—when aging accelerates. Here’s what shifts and five habits to help you stay ahead.
Keep Your Brain Sharp: 3 Rituals from a 101-Year-Old Neurologist
A 101-year-old neurologist credits three rituals—keep working your mind, nurture friendships, and read often—for preserving memory and mental agility well into later life.
The Key to Longevity
It’s not diet or money, but strong relationships that predict how long you’ll live. Discover what the Harvard Study of Adult Development reveals about the power of connection.
