Younger Skin Through Exercise

Posted on by admin

Exercise appears to slow and even reverse the effects of aging on the skin.
SOURCE: Well » » Aging – Read entire story here.

Related posts:

  1. Book Review: 101+ Careers in Gerontology (Second Edition) by C. Joanne Grabinski Primary Education Topic: Leadership in Aging 101+ Careers in Gerontology is an excellent resource for students, emerging, and re-careering professionals. Review by Jarmin Christine Yeh read more ...
  2. Ask Well: Statins and Your Sex Life The science on statins and sexual function is inconclusive, but it does appear that taking a statin can affect a person's sex life, in both positive and negative ways. ...
  3. What To Eat Today…And Where? What to eat today… and where?? Ever struggled with that decision? We’ve all been there! Whether it’s at the airport, the movies, a café, a food court or even just those classic 3pm sugar cravings while you’re at work, hunger can strike and regrettably, the process of trying to make healthy food decisions quickly diminishes. Luckily we have Susie Burrell on hand to explain the perfect food choices in situations like these and most importantly, how to avoid unnecessary calorie overload! ...
  4. Creatures of habit: Disorders of compulsivity share common pattern, brain structure People affected by binge eating, substance abuse and obsessive compulsive disorder all share a common pattern of decision making and similarities in brain structure, according to new research. "Compulsive disorders can have a profoundly disabling effect of individuals. Now that we know what is going wrong with their decision making, we can look at developing treatments, for example using psychotherapy focused on forward planning or interventions such as medication which target the shift towards habitual choices," authors said. ...
  5. Sibling of Type 1 to Row 3,000 Miles for Diabetes We just heard about an innovative new fundraising campaign called Rowing4Research that made us want to jump into the proverbial waters -- especially since I (believe it or not) was on the rowing team in college for a year in Long Beach, CA.In this... ...

Related Posts

Five aging in place technologies from AARP’s LivePitch

<!– google_ad_section_start –>Everybody off the bus — the last convention for AARP. Last week’s Life@50+ National Event in Miami was reportedly the last time AARP will produce one of these national entertainment-filled conventions with speakers and tracks for all interests and crowds of boomer-and-beyond women (mostly, based on observation) — volunteering to pack lunches, climbing onto buses, and basking in the Florida sunshine. The health-focused startup Live Pitch event on Thursday heard 4 minutes from the 10 finalists, 2 minutes from five Florida-based startups, and short 1-minute pitches from alternates from each of those. Judges selected Splitsecnd, a portable device-plus-service for automatic vehicle crash tracking (similar to GM's profitable OnStar, but currently vehicle brand-independent). The audience voted for Audicus (for

Identity theft is a big deal — and it’s too late to stop it

<!– google_ad_section_start –>Had your identity stolen lately? Oh well, you probably did. A few months ago, California’s Anthem Blue Cross admitted that someone had stolen 80 million health records, complete with name, address, SS # and more. A certain amount of self-congratulation can be found in its letter to the 80+ million: "The information accessed may have included names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, health care ID numbers, home addresses, email addresses, employment information, including income data. We have no reason to believe credit card or banking information was compromised." What a relief. But with the ‘minimal’ data stolen, the thieves got busy and filed for tax refunds from the IRS, which helpfully encourages direct deposit of the refund. TurboTax halted