Flu season is just around the corner, and though the U.S. Centers for Disease and Control recommends that anyone older than 6 months is eligible for the flu shot, adults who are 65 and older and anyone with diabetes, asthma or chronic lung disease are some of the groups who should be given priority.
In the distant past, salt was so treasured and important that it was used as a currency in various parts of the world due to its many uses, especially in preserving food before the advent of refrigeration.
Taking a 15 minute walk after each meal can help reduce senior’s risk of diabetes by lowering blood sugar levels.
While things like hearing loss and vision problems are common and natural parts of aging for many people, depression – while common – is not something that should be seen as natural at any age.
Whether it’s due to arthritis or another issue, knee pain is fairly common among older adults.
Everyone knows that exercise has various physical, emotional and cognitive health benefits.
While the name doesn’t sound particularly healthy, fatty fish have several health benefits when included in a balanced diet.
People often associate snacking with a poor diet, but in fact, there is research showing that some people feel better when they eat several small meals throughout the day.
There’s a lot of information about how changing your diet, exercise and stress levels can improve your health.
As adults age, they often notice many little health issues that are more annoyance than harm.