As people age, appetite loss can become a common issue affecting 15-30% of older adults. Discover the causes, health risks, and expert tips to boost appetite and maintain health.
Marijuana use among U.S. adults aged 65 and older has surged to a record 7%, highlighting a significant demographic shift. This increase raises health concerns as usage rises among those with chronic illnesses. Discover the latest insights from NYU's research.
In a groundbreaking move, the FDA has approved Moderna's lower-dose Covid-19 vaccine for older adults and at-risk individuals. Get ready for a new option this fall as Moderna targets the LP.8.1 variant!
A new study reveals that engaging with digital technology may significantly reduce the risk of cognitive impairment among middle-aged and older adults. Discover how smartphones and tablets might help preserve brain function!
New research from the VITAL trial reveals that daily vitamin D3 supplementation can significantly slow telomere shortening in older adults, equating to nearly three years of delayed aging. This breakthrough may help combat age-related diseases and preserve cellular health.
A new study reveals that prolonged sitting can harm your brain, even if you exercise regularly. Discover how sitting impacts memory and brain health, especially for those at genetic risk.
U.S. health officials have advised patients to pause the Ixchiq vaccine after reports of serious adverse events. Investigations are ongoing as the FDA reassesses its safety for older adults.
Groundbreaking research suggests that the shingles vaccine may not only prevent shingles but also significantly lower the risk of dementia in older adults. A study analyzing health records shows compelling evidence supporting this connection.
A new study reveals that shingles vaccination may reduce the risk of dementia by 20% in older adults. Discover how this common vaccine could protect aging brains and its implications for dementia prevention.
A groundbreaking study reveals that the shingles vaccine may reduce the risk of developing dementia by 20% in older adults. This discovery highlights the importance of vaccinations for brain health as we age.
