Doctors Seek New Ways to Treat Loss of Muscle From Aging
Why muscles wither is captivating more scientists and drug and food companies, let alone aging baby boomers.
Why muscles wither is captivating more scientists and drug and food companies, let alone aging baby boomers.
A retirement community polices its population to be sure it does not become a refuge for children.
Exploring whether good manners can have an unwanted meaning.
Under a new law in New York, physicians who treat patients with a terminal illness must offer information about prognosis and options for palliative care.
An anti-aging product is reintroduced with an attempt to prove all claims.
Evelyn Kozak and Susie Mushatt Jones are both 111-year-old Brooklynites, and, unlike Japan’s phantom centenarians, they are quite real.
Revelations of missing centenarians have hit an aging population already grappling with caring for the elderly.
Some experts are suggesting “comfort feeding” as an alternative to feeding tubes, which some studies suggest do not necessarily prolong survival.
A Pulitzer Prize-winning writer examines the scientific battle against aging through the bizarre career of the English gerontologist Aubrey de Grey.
Nearly five million people played a game of ultimate last year, including aging players who refuse to walk, or limp, away.
New technologies can help adult children keep track of their aging parents.
Technology offers growing options for keeping an eye (or an ear) on aging parents.
New York is listening to its older residents, motivated by good intentions and economic strategy.